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m llt0 VOLUME XXVII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24, 158. NUMBER 52 Out On On (Dl)io State )mul OAILT, TBI-WBRKIjY and wkekli IT aOHOUljUH oo. WM. HCUOrLBB, Editor. , Tflinii UvariablT ii idvaitt, uiilt w oo per yea. . tna Carrier, per weak 19 eta. Tti-w-niT rirr' WOBLV .00 " ClubiotUaudoTW 150 11 TSKUS OF ADVCKT1B1NO BY THE BQUASg. (TO UMM OB IN Ull i SQOABS.) we 1 jtar ; mm eqaar weaka., .Bl W " fl monlbt W 00 : on " weeks... 00 S moo tlit 10 00 : dm w !.... 1 " Smooth, 8 00; om Sdan..... 1 00 (M " Smooths M0;oot dtf II Oat M 1 month 4 60 ; OM " 1 lowrttoa Mpiajd adrerttaamtou kulf nor the the show IttM. AriTtrttMmnU.Ii4d end slated la tbe totem of ' f . Notlote," eoubk JMrMMry rei. AH sotloM reqalre to a iiWUkid y tew, lege! nln If ordand on tha liurtd ilUTir erter tnt Bret wees, 0 Mr Mill, mora thaa the abort t atat bat ell iuk wit tppttr In tba Tri-WMkly without ohrf. HuniaMt Oard, eot tioaadinf In Usee, per yew, U id. 1!.M Mr lint : onUicU M. Notice of mMtlnfi, tberitebls toatotll, tre !, Ae., half prite. AdrarttMWMata not utmpulil wit wrlttaa tor tiona will mj Laaerted till lorbid, aad sUerfed aooort JU tronhMl ae-rliwiiu SMU M fmid U. Thia ml will nut m rarlad from. Cnd tht pTMtnt ratmn, the adertlr pay! so muob for tht ipftot ha oneaplea, tht shaagaa wtog ehiruaaMt with tht aoapoalttoa only. Tbit plea. Is bow TUESDAY, - - MARCH 16, 1B68 fcu It will be Been by the telegraph column that Mr. Masou of Virginia made ft long pro-slavery ipeecb in the Senate of the United Slates. Ti e ebaraoter of It may be gathered from the concluding paragraph. Be eeye that African slavery U one of "tba greatest instruments of civilicatloo." The Seneca Conntr Bonkflonsa Facte In regard to it The Seneca county bunk waa organ lied lo 1646, ai an lu dependent ba th. Ita Issum were based on 8Ute etooks. When ft bank of lb if tort It organized, the offlcera writ to ibeSta Treasurer, to have engraved for them bo maoy bills, elating the number and tha denomination of tbe bills. U appeari by tba booha in tbe Treasurer's office, that from tbe date of organ! atlon, to July 16tb. 1858. there were leaned to the bunk in bllla of different denominations, $317,611, for wbicb slocks were depoailed Tba paper on which the oil It were printed not being good, when Mr. Olbaon cama into office, ha wu ordered by the bunk offloeis to barn tbe blink uotei remaining in the office. He accord in glj deiiroyed $87,f06 and tbeio la now on baud In tha Department $4,874 of theie old bank bills. TbeM facte show the following result: Billa issued to ihe Imok $317,611 Blank bllle desuoyed 87,8:10 Blank billion baud 4,675 tiona having bean aahmiUed to the popular vote, Tba qoeatlon la, and to our mind tbe only question la, were those donetitntlons satis factory to the people whose foodamental law tbajr were to bef No one donbts that they wera satlaraetory. Tba people did not objeot to them, bnt were anzioni to be admitted Into tbe Colon nndar them. They bad the popular Indorsement. Bnt how is tba fact with KanaasT That oonstitoUon Is ft friad. The pnople, by ft very large majority, repudiate It. Tbey don't want It, and won't bare It. Tet Oongreie and the President Interfere, and determine to force It upon tbem, whether they will or no. And this, accord log to Senator Pugb, Is Democracy. If It be, what, In tbe name of heaven, Is despot ItmT As to the quarrel between tbe two sections of tbe Democratic party we have little to say, fur ther than ibla, the Douglas men are right as far ee they go, tbe Bnchandn men are wrong all the way through. Were it not that they have the Government lo corrupt and Influence men, tbey would have no abow whatever In the free States. As it is they have a party Hera. And anises tbe Douglas men flght their battle with ore energy, and widen their stand point, and assume higher ground in regsrd to popular rights they will teas ground. They have lost muoh grouod wuhlc tbe leH tfiree weeks. A Gooo Hit Tbe Statttman his an ediio. rial this etoroiDg, la which we are told that "We all remember what was promised the Amerloan Democracy about Oregon, and on net mere pieaa ot cowardice and convenience the pledsee ol tbe party were broken, end tbe people betrayed." Tee, and we all remember that Jatnee Buch iao waa at tbe head of Polk's Cabinet at tbe time, by whose "cowardice" it was that tbe eroverameot backed down from "fllty-lour furly" to the Bpgllsh line ot "forty nine." tosvTbe Washington correspondent ot tbe Etnimg Pott says that Mr. Oil) of Oolombiana county has been appointed U. S. Marshal of tbe Northern District of Ohio, He edits a Lecomp- too paper up there. Tai Contkstbo Seat. There is a statement going tbe rounds of tbe press that the House Com mil lee on Election h have agreed upon a re port that the Hon. L. D. Campbell Is not enti tled 'o his seat. We learn from the beet au thority that tuch is not the tact; on tbe contra ry, tbe opinion of tbe committee seems to be tbe very reverse of tbe rumor. There fa not sufficient testimony to warrant tbe committee In reporting against the rlaht of Mr. 0. to his seat. -The revival In tbe Town t M. K. Oburcb still continues. Her Mr. Jameson announced oo Sunday night that 116 new members bad bean added to tbe church within the last two months. Toul $410,322 By tba enravora' statement, it appears that they had lurnished ol blank bill sheets to July 15th, lH56,of dinerentdenminaiious, $438,606, which stiows a surplus of $28,284 not account ed for, and the presumption is that this amount of bills are low in circulation, and for wbicb there was no tuthority, and for the redemption of which the StAte holds no stocks or securities. It appears by tha books of the Treasury that from January 14tb, 1866, tbe day on which Mr. GibtwQ went into office, up to July lots of tbe same year, he Is'ued new bills to tba amount of $6000, whloh were given lo place of old and mutllaltd notes returned. It Is metbemtttlcely demonstrated, therefore, by the figures above, tht tbe over issue was made prior to bis entrance upon bis office. And it furlhtir appears that the Iwoes by the Treas ury, and the redemption of bills made at the Treasury from July 15tb, 1656, to tbe present time exactly be.aoce, leaviog tbe amount of over iicue irom tbe Treasury department, as elated aleve, to be 28,284. Presuming of course the engravers' statement to be correct. of which there is and can be oo doubt, tbe quest'on is, who got the $28,284, tbe Bank, or the Treasurer or some one elset WEDNESDAY, leaatar PRhs LetterHis PsriUea-'OT pennon. Tbe letter ol Mr. Pugb to the Zwesvllle Le- oomptoo meet lug, is the first real testimony we have of what he intends to do, and what he thinks about the polio f of tbe President to tbe matter of Kausis. He Indorsee tbe President, and says that tbe true policy for the Democrats Is to admit Kausas at oaca with her present Constitution, aud against the koown wishee of an overwhelming majority of bet people. We oannot gather from bm letter whether be la- tends to vote for tbe Constitution or not. Be appears to be hampered with tbe iastnw lions of tbe Legislature. We have no doubt, however I that he will vote with the South. He must do it, unless he lotends to occupy the singular po silloQ of arguing one way and voting another. He says Congress has no right te reject a Constitution beoauea It was not referred te the people before it was sent to Washington. No such test was ever applied befwra. Us says that the section in the enabling actot Minnesota requiring a submission, wee put lo the bill without half a doasu members of Congress knowing when tby voted for tbe bill, that It contained any tbiogof the sort. Ha saya that the President's oouree Is strictly lo aooord inoe with Democratic usage and the Oinclnnatl platform. Those who lake the opposite course are advocating tbe old Federal doctrine of Congressional IntervaaUoa. Tbey get their ideas from the Wilmot Proviso, aud the platform adopted by the Republicans at Philadelphia, when they aomlaated Fremont far the Presidency. They therefore are advo cating Black Republican dootrioee, and are following the lead of Fremont, and not James Bo- chin an. Tbe Lscomptoo Deoweraey will please bear this ia mind. The Stwutmmn will make a aote oo't. We regard tbe entire letter to be based upon wrong assumptions, and U 6 1 led with uojust ao- ousatlons against the Republican party. We care littler about "popular sovereignly," as ex plained by Gov. Medary, or the ftsfeesMfi either. We are opposed to any sovereignty whloh profits by fraud, and which olaUaa the right to do wrong, as claimed by Governor Medary lo hie speech on Friday, Nor bsve we any respect for the popular eoveretgatT which asserts the right to enslave and oppress a cle-s of men and women, whose aatural right to be free Is as good as ours. We oppose a popular sovereignty wbieh makes tbe msjortty aristo-erats and tyrants, and the minority their slaves. We are, however, in favor of a popular sovereignty which recognises justice la all Ita aclf ; that makes laws without fraud: that doea not oppress tbe weak; and that doea (oppose the formation of a olase of sUvsheldera, end a raoe of slsvss. Now, then, no one knows better than Mr Pugh that the Kansas ooostitatioa Is a fraudulent instrument, and la opposed by the people of tbe territory, and we should like te know what right he has, what right the President has. or wbat right Congress has to Jora a constitution upon a people who do not want It, and who will not submit to it ? It Is the very worm kind of OoDgreeriooel and Administrative later Icr- ence. It cannot be called by the eomparativsly mild word "Federalism," but it must be char acterised by the strongest term le the lauauast ae pureaoadulterateddespotlsei. That le whet . It Is, and nothing short ol It, Mr. Pugh does Dot help Mb ease wbeo he re fers to tbe practice of OooVrvis of admitting Jonathan Mulbolland, as we learn from the Springfield NonparUl, committed suicide near Springfield, ti a place celled KlpleyV Mills, on Wednesday last. He slabbed himtelt with a large kuiie. He was a respectable man, but wss occaelenslly Intemperate. It Is said that Co'. Benton is preparing a new life of General Jackson, which ia soon to be published by th4 Appleton's. Mr. Par too tbe biographer of Aaron Burr, Is elso writing a life ol Jackson. He'll have as maoy Uvea by and by as a cat. JokQ W. Ferncy'i V(K la Waaklbgtau, and wnai se saw Col Forney, editor ol tbe Pailadi'lpbla Prttt. baa been making a flying vlmt to Washington, In a letter written by him on tbe 12th, (lest Friday,) be thus describes the comliliou ol things in that city : "And what a change baa one year produeedl t cao nardiy believe my sennet ibat I writing Irom tbe capital of my oouutry, aud tbai my em iriena ae, to whom l have borne almost dial relations from my boyhood be to whom 1 have oooddt d my lew bones and fears be lor whom I dared lue frowns ot foes, aud fur whom duriog four luog yesrs lu the lower bouse ol Congress tbe pmrouHue in my gift was learleesly be towed, and be knows bow gladly and bo spontaneously, too; I own hardly believe my bbiims, that this is the city of Wsshiogtoo, and that James Buchanan U PresidtaU Wbat is tbe asneet now? One wida Riwi Terror. A tet is erected here, like some hor rid Instrument of torture, upo wbicb Demo crats are irten Boa execuian lor tbeir opinion, Tbe worn ot deospltatloo bus otmsetl againm Ills-time lose, and Is now waged upon old and eneriinea friends. Men are removrd and ca lumniated not for being Ofpoted to Democratic principles, out lor being loo much lu lavor ol mem. The humblest clerk, with his mile Urn Hy, who struggles aloug on hlsthuurand doll urn a rear, must bide his scDllmeuta or leave bit place. For tba bold and upright Democrat who dares to ibtna aloud, tberalsshortsbrilt. II be bas aa emoe no must be ready lor tbe oroiaou eattti ot dismiss! on tbe insMUt, 11 be is su lode pendent ottieeo, he Is excluded from tbe Uepsrimants and irom tne W bite House like common leper. An army ot spies ai ou the alert, huntiog for victims. Wo to the unguar ded gentleman who, in tbo presnuoe ol oue of (bees eager cavee drop pen, may let lall a tree opiotoui it is at oncvoaugut up ana earned, with ao lack ol exaggeration to tba ear ol power. If there le on tbie round globe a race moi despieed Is civilised socle iv than auy other. ie tea raoe of fetrrasrrs. Tbe uobleet invective of the oobleet ol Irish orators bas made them immortally ialsmous Tbese mercenaries now hold high terviss ia Washington. I could name eeverel ol Ibeas from our own state, but I for bear tor tbe nuuur of Psoosylvaafa. Tbey giory in tneir anameisss trade, uroaen in tor tane, raaaiaw of tbatr owu lime, laognlog oonsoienoe is ethers aud rejecting It tor tbem selves, tbey swarm ttsre anxious to eara toeir guilty WBgee. Tbo meat of these eresturae, hsppily. are the men who have pursued aud perst-outed tbe rresidsBt wtib the tame venom which they bow dleplay towards those wbodil- tsr irom his Kansas policy. It Is ibeir vooatioa to make tiublio opinion here against tbe Intrepid sentimeut of tbe peo ple to bully Is tba hotels, to Infest the rooms of msmbsrs. to "pump" tbe new arrivals. toe doubtlul, to Intimidate tbo wea, to upply false motives for honest differences, to Oil the tows with remote el detection among tha friends of Right, to flatter powr, and to applaud to the ecbo everything tbat tails from the lips of grtetoeas, MARCH 17,1858 Tub Natobal TaNoahor or Loooroooisii. De How's Jfestrtv, which Is edited by aa office holder aader Bimubmu's Administration, oon- taias aa article) ia whioh tbe writer says he bas beoooM disgusted with a rspreoutaltve Democ racy, and tu inks that wa would bd a great deal better govsrowd eadar a eoostitutioual monar chy. The standard, of oapsoity far governing wisely, as saya, "m r Booed and maiuuined with more difhoalty, on the part ot a whole people, than oo lbs part ot repreaeoutlve ol a noe ai eovsreigus, auu mat tae wiaaom oi ine King ie moreereasonably so be expected than that of the mob," This Is "oatioual" Looolo- ooiam run to ated. "Ttirry Mabenoy, an ltisbmns living lu Parma, opposite Gates' ehram Mill, was found dead, In a kind of elstera under tbe floor of his log-but, on Tuesday morning, Tbe Cleveland httiui bints at some mysterious oirouinHauoea which seeia to ImpUoate his wile aa guilty ol Us murder. The jury at Inquest rwport "tbat tbe soao earns to bia death by drowning; tbe direct cause II Is impossible to ascertain, though the evidence gives a strong suspicion of violence asad by the wife of the deceased, either lo oaua lag death directly or promoting UJu some wsy unknown to tbe Jury." rT Psrticat Dir. To-day recurs tbs anniversary ol tbe Patron Kalnt of Irela d 6t. Patrick was born lo Banoveu, now Kirk Pal rick or Kit Petnck, Bear bootlaud, A. D, 373-AfoitW Hnatd, ' t Uuw tiesr6oot!aod wuit, friend firiakethifft Wm. B. 4)lhOD 4 forrectlai. Ihe rfpnrls which were so rife in thlso'ty on Friday and Saturday lat, respecting Wm. H. Glbeon-hli ball, and his probable escspe from arrest, Ao., were, we are glad to know, without foundation in fact, and although we said only what we believed to be tbe simple troth, gath ered from different sources entitled to oredit we regret tbe publication of Ihe article more than we ever did anything ot a similar nature. and we hope tbat tbe papers wbicb have copied our srllcle, will also copy this, or make ft cor rection In tbelrown way. Mr. Gibson is now here, aud it is not true tbat be had ascertained tbat the sheriff had a writ for bis arrest on Sat urday last; nor had he any suoh intimation un til last night, when be returned here from Tiffin. Nor is It tine tbat bis bail, had deter mined to release themselves. Nor had he the least intimation of a movement for tbat purpose, until on his wsy here yenterday, accompanied by one of bis bondsmeo. Nor Is It true that he lelt suddenly, and es caped on Saturday. He lelt oo the train tbat he Intended to for home, as all know who talk ed with him, and Mr. Gibson informs us "ibst there Is no transaction of bis with tbe Seneca Bank tbat be would go a mile to avoid Its de velopment and fxbibltion to the world." Mr. Gibson was In oourt here on Saturday, and was lu court here to-dy. Hebatcoovers ed like a man, and bas scted like a man all through tbe terrible ordeal be has had to pass since July lat. lit peal of Ise Hah r as ierpus let. We chronicle wi'b ibame and mortification another exhibition ol disgraceful Servillim on tbe part ot tbe present Legislature. Tbe Habeas Corpus act of the last Legislature Isrepealed. That our readers may understand exactly wbat has beeo done, we propose to state lb fta few words aa possible tbe object and effect of tbe law thus blotted from tbe Statute Book. Tbe writ of Habeas Corpus is simply a com- meod, addressed lo behalf of the State, to some person holding another person in custody, or under restraint, requiring the person thus ad dressed to bring tbe body of tbe person detained before a judge, in order tbat ft may be eeen bether the custody or restraint be legal or not. It waa first provided in the time of Charles the Second, aud its object was to protect Eng lishmen against all unlawful imprisonment, ea- pec tally by tbe despotio power of the Govern ment. Tbe name of the writ, Hubet Cerwin, plain its character Haktat, have thou Corpu$, tbe body. In Eoglaud there was little dsoger the writ would be disobeyed Id any ossa. Ine authori ty of tbe Court which issued tbe writ extended throughout tbe real u. II any one to whom the writ was directed, refused or neglected to obey it, be was subject to be arrested and brought before the C art and floed and imprisoned at Its discretion. There was almost no possibility that the paisou alleged to be unlawfully re- stralntid could be withdrawn beyond tbe juris diction ol tbe Oourt, or Ihsl disobedience to the writ could esoape punishment. This writ, with many other safeguards of per sonal liberty, was sdopted from tbe beginning into every cude ol every American Slate, aud so sacred bas it been esteemed, that It has been ususl to provide by a eon litutlonal guaranty against any luaptiuHion or denial of its benefit. In tbe teveral States, however, as Communi cation became easy and rapid, It waa anon ap parent that auy person holding auoiber, whelh or as child, ward, appreotice, servant, or other wise, und r realraint alleged U l unlawful. ouuld diiotwy the writ aud escape ail punish ment, by simply going across tbe State bounda ry ol loo ao imaginary Hi a into another ju risdiction. To make the writeuViual, therefore, it bas in some htates been provided by law ttut In stead of belog directed lo the person holding tbe custody, aud therefore lutereated lu defeat ing tbe object sought, It should be direotrd to the Sheriff who should himself briog tbe per son alleged to be Illegally restraint d before tbe Oourt, giving uotice to the re trainer to appesr and sssert his claim to custody. It is obvloua tbat these enactments do not change tbe object or practical effect ol tbe writ, but only secure It againt evasion and disobe dience. In 1817, this priuciple was introduced into Ohio Legislation by a Democratic Legislature. In tbooa days it bad not Come lo be understood that tha "cbiel end" of a Democrat "ia to catch nlggera" for slave masters; but tbe Legislature, relying on the presumed dUpo-Itlou of all offl oers of all courts to obey writs add re wed to them, exoepted Irom the operation of tbe new law State officers and Federal Marshsls,aod their respective deputies. Subsequent experience, however, showed that this presumption in regard to Federal Mario els and tbelr deputies was not well grounded. Io repeaU d instances tbey disobeyed tbe commands of the State oourla, and in one asset marked by extraordiaary oireumsteoose, when the court, held by a Democratic Jude, undertook to en force Its oomm od by Imprisoning tbe Marshal for disobedience, its actiou waa treated as a nul lily, and ihe Maribal diesbargod by tbe order ota Federal judge. It wae clear to the dullest sp prehension that If Federal Marshall oould disobey with impu nlty State write of habeas corpus, the Stale eoald no longsr be regarded as sovsreign within her owa jurirulollon, or as competent to protect the liberties ol ber cltlieos against Illegal foroe and violence . Tbe Republican Leg I si stare, therefore, ex tended tba principle of the act ot 1847 to all eases, (making no exceptions as to Marshals or other officers) where it might be made to appear to the eallslactlou of tbe Oourt asked to issue the writ, tbat there was reasonabls ground to believe It would be disobeyed. Io all loch cases tbe Legislature directed that the writ should be Issued not the ptrty alleged to be guilty of the 111 gf al restrslnt end who would probably disobey it, but to tbe Sheriff, requli leg him to bring the person restrained, be lorn the Oourt, end give notice to tbe restraloer to appear and assert his title to the custody, if he actually had any. No good sit inn oould reas onably object lo this. It was a necessary provision, to sciure the ehVot and purpose ol the writ, it was oeeese ry to maintain the dignity and independence of the BietccyA political organisation locum pe teot to protect the liberty of all persons within Its jurisdiction, is a despicable thing, unworthy the came of State. Yot this act ie now repealed, under tbe mis-orabls pret xi thai there i danger of a collision between tbe State and Federal officers; but really as aa offering ol the Sovereignly ied Honor of the Slate upon tbe altar ol Deapotiitu, io propitiate thai Slavs Oligarchy, wbiobcuriee and degrades our ouuutty. Wbeu will these thing hvc an endf he Protracted Htntea Trenroay Iftcrwooa Toe Came and the Retail The House had quite "a protracted meeting" lay. It was tbe antipodes, however, of our religious protracted meetings, wolch are now being held all over the land, and from wbicb ao mnoh good Is resulting. Tbe Uou?e held Its session from 2 Ha the afternoon, uotli o'clock at night. The reason of this ouusual length of time beiog consumed, and tbe Representatives going without their suppeii, Is tbat early in the afternoon tbe Senate bill to repeal the law to prevent ilaveholdir g and kidnapping Ohio, csm? up In due course. A few sp- eoh-were made agaiost It, when, as usual, Mr. Andrews of Auglaiie moved the previous question, wbicb was sustained, and tba yeas and oats were called upon its final passage, when to the surprise of tbe "faithful" It failed, there not be- g voles enough. A motion to reconsider wae made, and tbe majority sent out their runners bring in the absentees The minority having obtained the vlotory in tbe outset, were determined If possible to bold their vantage ground. This so i xasperated the majority, tbat tbey determined not ooly to put tbe bill through, but also to violate personal pledges made to Mr. on roe, and nub through tbe bill for the repeal tbe habeas corpus act, another Senate bill. Accordingly, after they bud repealed the law preventing kidaapplng and slareboldlng in Ohio, Mr, Andrews ot Auglaice moved to take from tbe table the bill l repeal the habeas corpus act. Tbe roll was called, and the bill was taken from the table. Mr. Andrews Auglaize then moved tbe previous ques tion upon lie pansage. At this point Monroe of Lorain rote lo a ques tion of privilege. He asked if Mr. Andrews intended by bis motion to force this bill through without debate! Mr. Andrews laid that was bis Intention. Mr. Monroe then recapitulated tbe facte in relation to the bill, bow when the minority had it lo their power to send tbe bll committee of tbe Whole, tbey consented tbat should be referred to the committee on the Jndicisry, with the distinct understanding that be and ethers should have a ohsaoe lo discuss when it should be reported back. Democrats in all parte of the Houte bad made this prom ise, and a dozen men, whom he could polot out and name, came to him personally and pltdgtd their personal honor tbat be should bare a cbance to rpeak oo it, and oow It was to be forced through without giving him an oppurtu nlty lo express bis views upon it. This bill re pealed a law of tbe last seision which be had great interest in. It wn, In fact, bis bill. He acked that the pledgee made io bim should be redeemed. Tbe appeal of Mr. Monroe bad effect on only two members of the majority, Mr. Ed son of Van Wert, and Mr. Christy of Butler. To tbelr honor be it spoken, tbey both arose and eaid tbey had told Mr. Monroe tbat he should be heard oo the subject, aod they would not vlo late Ibeir promise, and therefore they would not vote for the previous question. Tbe roll waa called, and the entire majority, with the two exceptions named, voted for the previous question. But by some rule which did not understand, Mr. Harrison of Madison, (Republican,) got tbe floor, and read a long amendment to tbe bill, and made a peech wbiob attracted much attention. He opposed to the bill of last year. He thought tbe efteot ol It waa to bring into conflict tbe Federal and State officers. Ha was opposed to the present bill, and tberelore be offered bis amendment. He concluded by hoping tbat the question upon it would be pustponed aod not taken lo night. It was onlytlmple juitice that ia mcmbsr from Lnratn ahnnld h hard. was a matter be bad well considered, and on which be was prepared to speak. The appeal had no effect. Men who bad violated their pri vate pledges were not likely to be Influenced by so appeal lo right aod justice. Accordingly, under tbe leadership of Mr. Andrews of Au glafie, aud tha previuui queition, tbe bill wae ikm d nod the Houho adjourned, at nine o otook. Thus ended the session, a session In which two more mesiures were pued calculated to bow the neck of Oblo more lowly lu tbe duct before ihe slave power of tbe south. It ia do wonder tbe South thiuk us mean aud llme-eervibg. While these thing were going on, the jorlty appeared to be In great humor. Tbey laughed, and gigqled aad walked about, and smoked cigars and threw paper balls atone so other, aod appeared exceedingly jolly and when tbey adjourned, congratulated themselves upou tbe glorious victory tbey bad achieved over tbe Republioto Free Boilers. The people may have something to say upon this mat'er hereaf ter. CorreipoadeDM nf'ta Obht 8(aU Journal. ' Pontics iNtgalar totMOfrry, te. Van Wskv, Marob 16, 1868. Ma. Knrroa: Having a tew moments, I thought I would let your readers know wbat Is transpiring to Van ' Wert county. Like you, have bad a President's message oa the Le oomptoD cooptitoiioaaod after reading it, felt very muoh like "fleeing to tbe mountains ol HepMdam, where the Moo roaretb aod the wbangdoodle mourneth, A. but after confid ing that our pasty Is yet "Hale," aod can Wade" through Hall and "Grow," when old Back will have to "Potter," we have come to the conclusion to remalo where we are. . - One of our farmers, who lives about six miles east of the county seat, brought In a stone, as supposed, of ft peculiar color, which, after being subjeoted to heat, was melted, and proved to be lead ore. He eays be pLwed it up lb a piece of ground be was breaking up for wheat, last fall. There baa since been mora pieces of the ore footid lu tbe field; but whether tbey had been dropped there by the Indians, or not, I ' oannot say, Tbe ipeclmene found had tbe ap pearance of having lain there for a great length ot time. Those well versed In mining say tbat tbe Uy of tbe eoftotry baa Indications of tbe existence of lead Vre, I expect prospectors ill be at work as soon as tbe weather will permit. . A well, supposed to have been made and1 used by the aocient inhabitants of the country, was lound a considerable depth under tbe stir-; fsos, In tbe mill race now b-iog made by Mr. Adley Oalboao, some six miles north of town. Tbe well wu walled with brick up to the place where they struck upon It. The bricks are much larger than those used for wells now, and began to crumble as s on as exposed to the air Tbe HIHla Lav. We give place to tbe communication of "A Peace Man" from tbe respect we have for the writer, and oot because we agree with bis views. He mlsspprebends the purpose of the bill, is not to rerlre "old militia musters." As we understand the bill, It Is substantially tbe as the Massachusetts law, whioh baa stood lor tea years, and out ol wbtoh has grown one the best military orgaoiiatloas In tbe Country. Aod tbe law there is popular, notwithstanding It provides lor tbe payment of the men who do duty eight dollars a year out of tbe State treas ury; and also that tbe towns and cities which have military companies, shall find thsm ao armory and pay tbe rent of It. The bill before our Legislature hie oo tuck stringent provl sinn. Tbe law ol Msasaohuattts limits ihe Bum- h r of volunteer soldiers lo seven thouiand, and oy tbe operation of the law tbe ranks are always full, there betoff more applications for membership than can be taken In. This begets discipline and order. Tbe old "militia musters" were rendered "nuisances," because men had to attend them or pay a flue. Tbey turned tbe whole thing Into ridioale. Tble elate of things oannot exist under tbe volunteer unilorm system. It would take more space than we now have, to follow "A Peace Man" through bis en lira at tide. are willing that the report of Mr. Parsons shall eland aa Its answur. We believe the law bow Letore the Legislature will be a popular one tl e State. We are alaays disposed to bass our opinions on kaowu facts, rather than upon tbe- ones, however plausible. We et that the militia law of Ma-aaohuntts baa worked well. that it is popular; aod tbat the people ot that Stele take great pride la their militia orgauli lion. Before It waa passed, aad for a year two afterwards, militia trainings aod musters were ridiculed and diidvd,muob in tbe manner ol "A Peace Man." The young men of the iutu fought through It, and by Iheir good cob duot and dlncibloehae commended tbe appro bation ol the people, and silenoed ridicule. 1 sr- The Albany ffwnaty Jsutae speaks ol tht tempestuous night when Keitt stubbed bis . States Into the Union without tbelr oooailta- bead agaiost G row's list and fell down." tdk-We learn tbat Mr. Gray of the PIM- dUt haa buen removed from the Postoffioc at Cleveland, aod a person named Harrington ap pointed. Till shows tbat whatever Buchanan thinks about tbe people of Kansas, he li deter mined to let the auli-Leoompioo democracy know tbat be will govern "Au lostltatlooi lo hie own way." - jnsrJohn Slater, au old line Democrat ie Baa ator Iron Johnson eouuty, Indiana, bas sorouoj ded beoause of oerUlo pecuniary traasaolloaa inowu to hlmelf. This going off makes a vacancy lo the ludiaaa Seaato, whioh will proba bly be oiled by a faepublieee. Dkmocrano Them The Statesman ot this morning hss a leading article noon "Democratic teste" whioh te lull ol pointed and biting satire. It relhis to tbe fact tbat the dtmoorailo party of Ohio have been a iocs the year 1838, for bard money, aud tbe people wera promised last lall that the Legislature, If Demoorailo, would pass a hard money mb treasury. It eays four bills have been introduced tor a sub treasury, but "it findi ia saeA end fesry oas e tht$ pryntt e etriJtirif isssien f fas yrraf rAorarfsrisfie se MafiaV 9 ea hdrpendtnt Treasury, not one of them esMtss sf acre up le lA Kid Measjy pttm apt." We reoommeud tbe bard moBsy demo-orate to Imitate their brethren In Oongreai and sulhorii Mr. Stone our State Treasurer to "Issue two millions of Stale BUn-plastera" as the bard money democrats in Congress have authorised the Secretary of the Treasury to Issue twenty mlllloua of flaUofulShlo-pluteraJ ffgislutuK. N- Tbe Rev York Revival, Tbe New York Pssf ol Friday afternoon has article on the religious revival In that oity, which has recently attracted ao much attention. It ssyi: For lufflcient reasons we have not filled our columns with tbe details of the religious revival now prevail Inn tbrou about the country. The devotional exeroisee aud the religious ex periences ana opinions ol a people, however orude, extravagant aod unreasonable tbey any seem, are invested wun a cnaracier ot privacy tnai ougnt not io oe violated lor tne pur pone ol affording public amusement or gratifying tbe ourioatty oi tne eaepito. it, for instance, at .boulder-striking "Awlul Gardner" or city derm an bas experienced a change which makes him a good man and a sate citisen. It is at ooce indelicate and unjust to bim, and oontrary to the best intervals ol sooiely to herald, with ludi orous particularity thesmcessive manifeslaiioue of nis amelioration, from ine nery.touKued PentftOOKt ot tbe Apostles, to tbe Suney Chanel demonstrations of Spurgeon, religious retoims nave always told most efficiently on tbe Ignorant and tba poor, aud their mode of displaying tbe taitb that was in tbem, ol course, bas not been such as might satisfy the scrutiny of tbe cold blooded philosopher or the fastidious culti vator ot social proprieties. HUH, il enrh meo as ine nauaoMn ana too runners, not a few ol bom are among the converts in this vicinity, are, aa a general thing, made permanently bet ter and more useful meo by tbe process, if tbey become more temperate, better husbands, less ex tortionate io tbelr dealings, although ttiey may not attain that spiritual superiority for which tbey seek, there is every reason to bid tbe movement uoo speed. Mrs. H. B Stowe. communicates to tbe In dependent of last week an article oo revivals, Irom wbicb we quote: Tbe great turning of the publio mind to reli gion forms so marked an event in our preteot times, that even secular papers are noticing it. For the most part, too, their notices are not scoffing, or disrespectful, but tentative, serious aud suggestive. J hey seem to uy, " There is need euough among us of a revival of religion beavea kuows pry God only that it be real, and of tbe riubt kind." 'i ney any, we nope it win do tome good to men lu a political and bimineas eanaolty tbat Ik win uiamw - nt ft,,, trn. ad mm Igbt. aud maiiuaaiaiouB. "No revival has ev er done auytbiug lor Wall street yet," sayione "we hope thu may." "We hope," styi another, 'tbat prayer lor the slave may not be Considered an iutrusion in these Irtqueut prayer meeuugs, an i mat some penitence miy Us isll aud expressed (or the rhare whioh northern oburotiea have bad in aidlug and abetting a sys tem of roowry auu oppresnlon. ' Ho speaks the outside world, as she looks grevely, sadly, I uot scofBogly, on the spectacle ot thronging ofaurobee aud opening prayer meeting! aod her demand Is Just. i here Is something in a right name, Tbe term "revival" seems by geueral consent to have been adopted loto our language as expres sive of these seasons; but we should muob prefer a turm formerly much employ id among cer tain religious denomination "relormatlon." instead ol tbe ertat rreW of 18A8, we should be happy to read, tbe grsaf nfoemition of 1858. A committee on Devotl nal Meetings in New York, eont a communication lotbe Lynchburg Kirgmme, where It appeared io print, Irom which wequok: Already have we eeen and heard enough of the results ol tbese meetings to make us firm io the coo v lotion, tbat U all Christians tbrougbont oar laud were fail hi ul, as lhy have opportunity, we would bear one united thoul ol praise going up from all tbe people, because of eatva-tiou tbat bas oome to all men. It must be evi dent thai mb have a right to ask tbie favor of yuo, lor maoy of ins readers oi your jourual are directly (all are, Indirectly, at least) Inter- sated ia what is transpiring In the metropolis ol our country, because of the boos, brothers, or frieuds they have here, whom they would like to have Interested io tbese things. Aud we would take ibis opportunity ol Im pressing upou the parents or friends ot all such young meu, (who may be one ot tb lSO.QuO beiwaeo tb age of lo and 36. we have io our oily,) that a liae. with tbe address, business or residence, directed to "fc." Box 3e41, will ensure them a personal Invitation lo attend these meetlogs, aud similar ones, held especially fur young men, at tba rooms ot tbe 'Young Men's Chriatiao Aasooiaiioos,' 32 Waverly Place, It is proper testate that many ot tbe moot thought-lea, reckless, yea, heaven-defy lug youu msu. have, within a tew weeks, ohanged their vlawe and alms, and are uuw 'clothed in their right UIUQ, ' Too editor ef theN. Y. Pott comments on tbie: Maoy of the more desperate Oases of dlasln Hon. we are told, have been Per m sua all v u- retted, aad New York bids fair to become e most exemplary oity instead ot Ihe vortex of crime wb.cn it bas hitherto been regarded. We are ieotoea to Dear lhat se one a prwpect to dawnmg upon our ally, though we cannot share in ihe committee's estimate ol tbe mural degradation of the metropolis. There Is a good deal mure piety aod goodness, aud true religion bora than nets iotu tbo newaoaDdrs. or is dem onstrated at tbe revival meetings. The faot mat onmea na ovii aoings are tue staple of whrtt are published aud kuuwu ab ut our community, ise proof lhat thoy are exception! to tu unuti eovrae ui its auaiia. wuat is characteristic aud uiuitl would uot excite rttnsrk, HOU3K OF REPRESENTATIVE. Sattroat, Wrrh IS 10.18 S. No 96: Suppleueutary to In set in author is the matter and wardeoa ef Nova Ceea-rea Harmony Lodge to borrow money, puwd Feb. 23, 1H67. Oa mutiou of Mr. BROOKE, the constitution al rule was suspended, aad said bill wss read a third time. " The Question then beiuB wu tbe papstgeof the bill, the yeas aud nays were ordered, and re sulted yeas Of, nays Dtf i um iniu, A number of bills set tor a third rending today, were postponed until ofxt Wednaday. H. No. 18tt: To amend section l af an act to amend "tbe act lo provide for the belt r regu leiioo ot public schools in cities aod towns," was read tbe third time and passed. fTbla bill nroposea to extend tne provisions of the act of Fvb 21. named In tbe bill, to in corporated towuBDips, and organised school d Utricle, where tbe same contain 300 inbnbit-ante. It waa Introduced by Mr. Townsksd Rap H. No. 187: To amend spctlon 30 of the jus- tioee' code, wae read a third time, and altar some debate, leidon the table, aod made tbe or der ol the day for Tuesday oexL Tbe following Dills were iniroauoeu on epeeial leave : Hy Mr. rAKoUns, u. wo. zio: to amena the eighth section ol tbo act to amend the act to or.ivide for tbe o gaoiaatfon of cities and in corporated villa"' : Read tbe first time. By far. Muuna, a. no. iv: io reguiaie tbe fees of county officers In certain oases; pending the reading ot which sir. bAvf iH moved tne uous taae a receas House then took a recess. AJTIRNOOn SESSION. Mr. RAYMOND moved a reconsideration ol tbo vote, which was agreed to. Tbe Question then recurred upon toe adop tion of tbe Senate amendments, wbicb, -ifter some explanation by Messrs. CUR'S. Y and HAY HON U. were agreed to yeas oo, nays z- Senate amendment to 0. No 140: To revive an act allowing fees to county auditors for filing and preserving certain papers, was lust. Mr. uuuukooi uigniaoa moved a reoon aid ration of tbe vote. Mr. RAYMOND moved to lay the motion on tbe table. Agreed to. 8. No. 71: Further to provide lor tbe compeo sation of trustees for managing lands granted for religious purposes, wae read tne nrst time, Tbe SPEAK. Kit laid before tbe House a mes sage from the Governor, transmitting the de layed Btatemeoi or ine receipts aua ci'nnrse-ment of ihe public moneys for the year 1868. Also: A communication from the Auditor of State, traosmittiag the information relative to tbe revenue from tne publio worss, required by a resolution of the House yesterday. Laid on the tatde to be printed. Also: A communication from toe tsonra oi Publio Works in answer to a resolution of tbe House relative to tbe office of Inspector at tbe juoctiooot the Miami aod Wa'&sli and Erie Usoal in faulding county, uroereo to De printed. BILLS IRTBODUCBP A.M KB AD FIHST TIMB. H.No. 219: By Mr. MOORE: To regulate the fees of county officers in certain ouS'-s Mr, uuuilba, oi mghiano moved uittt toe bill be rejected. Lost. U. No. 220: by Mr ttAXHUflU: to amend section 4a t ot tne code. H.No. 221: By Mr. WGL3II: To amend ao act to regulate the mode ot petitioning tbe Lesnilsture in certain oases. H.No. 222: By Mr. UiTUUUUUK: To amend tbe 6th Motion uf tbe act to provide for tbe election of directors of the poor. KlFORTB Or OOHMITTXIS. Mr OHRHTY. from tbo committee on Muni cipal Corporations, reported back the petition of Geo Leadland.and asked to be discharged from tbe further consideration ui the same. Mr. F1NEFKOCK, from the committee on Roads and Highways, reported resolutions di reeling the board of publio works to report to tbe Houre, whether the leasees ot the National Road bad culpably negleoted to keep the same io repair, 'oopiea. Mr. CHRISTY, fruai the committee on Mu nlninal Onrnoratioos. reported book sundry pe titions aod asked to be discharged from further consideration ol tbe ammo. Agreed to. Alao, H. No. 90: To amend tbe 1st section of au act paased Marob 6 lb, ttwb: bupplumeuury to the act lor the organisation of otties and lu oorporated villages, with a recommendation lhat the same be indefinitely postponed. Agreed Inrnmd aud (quipped regimaat for service In uian. woirn wai ro at tee Mem s area. Mr. bLUSStiR f.hVrsd a ioiut resolution pro vldinirfor tbe appointment of a joint eeisot cnmmittee to investigate and report whether any improvement cao be made la tbe present msutal and meohaoicel training of the pupils of tb-t lUtl aud Dumb and Blind Asylums, which would contribute to reduce the expense of supporting those Institutions. Tbe resolution was sgreed to, snd Messrs. 8 LOSSES MONROE and COLLINS appointed said Com mittee on tbe part ol tbe House. Mr. liKLL offered s resolution instruct! oa tbe committee on Retrenchment to lo- Ire Into tbe xpediency of reducing the per diem com pent- ion of the members aud offioers of the General Assembly. Laid over for discussion. OOHMITTKI OV TBS WBOLB. On motion of Mr. RAYMOND, tbe Hoaee rs olved Itself into committee of tbe Whole oo the orders of the d y, Mr GATCH In the Chair. H. No 143: Providing for the sale of certain public works of tbe State of Ohio. After some time spent oa the above order, tbe committee rose, reported progress, aud asked leave to sit again. i Tbe House look a LaoiiLATrva AnsoDora 'i be Columbus oor- re-pondvnt of the Chard oo (Gojugaco,,) Ltrrne erof, saya:' I wae much pleasvd at a remark made by one at the nweaoger boys, the other day a little bit of a fellow, son of one of the members lioej Cincinnati, One ol the member wae talking to him about gntUug ao much for wbat be did, and lor hie own part, he had better ba at home, where he could make more money. 0,' but says Charlie, 'yew get four dollars a day, for feias nstAteg 1 Older per- sous nave made worn mistakee." Manumitted.-In the Probate Oourt of Cincin nati on Tuesday, Mrs. Catherine Hudnett, ot Kentucky, manumitted her slave, a negro wo- mas about 30 years of age. A colored woman named Jenny and her eon "Marshal7 were also manumitted, by Mrs. L W. Greenr from labor and eervioe duo la the SUM of Tennessee. JsUaurrTa.-1-We learn from the nVaeiictn tbat great preparation It being made for tha celebration of tha 70th anniversary ef the Mt- tiement of Marietta. Many dietiugulahed gea llemeo, former eitiaeus of tha : place, and others, among tbem Gen. Cass, and Gov. Wood bridge of Michigan, have been Invited. Hon, Thomas Ewing will also be present. . ( . Arraaiiooa iiauoy. t ooMMmhM or rue wools. The Hones again resolved Itself Into com mittee of the Whole on the orders of the day, Mr. GATCH io tbe Chair; and after some time spent therein, rose aud reported back toe fol- wiog nm: H. No. 143: For tbe eale of tbe public works. with tundry amendments, which were agreed to, and tbe bill ordered to be read a third time next Thursday. H. No. loo: Supplementary to the actio pro vld for tbe punisdmeut ol orlanes, passed March 1855, (to punish adduction,) without amend ment. Referred to a select committee of tbie Messrs. HARRISON, RANKIN and BROOKS. On motion, the Hone adjourned. SENATE. Tokhdav, March 1$, 1858. Mr. PHELPS, from cummitKe on tbe Judi ciary, reported back S. No 113: To repeal ao aot authorising tbe courts of justice to obaoge tne venue iu suite wherein a corporation Is a uriy lo certain cases, without ameuumeut. The bill was then ordered to be engrossed and read tbe third time, aud pssed. On motion ot Mr. UKUtiN, the Be Date re solved itself into cjuimittee of the Whole on tbe orders of tbe day, Mr. SMITH of Warren in the chair. The oommlttee had under consideration 8. No, 111: Relating to tbe redemption and aao- ceilalion of tbe securities for tbe lunded debt of couotlts In thin State. Messrs WINAN3, HfsNKLB, McKSLLY and WESTOOTT argueJ sgainst tbe bill The oMeot ol the bill Is to keep a full and plain record of the funded debt of a county, so that there may be ao exhibit of every trane action. The motion tu strike out tbe material part of section second did not prevail, and niter a pToiracieo discuwioo, on motion oi far. L ANfJUON, tbe com mu tee rose with leave to sit again. Un motion ot Mr. ututKLK, ibebeoato took a recess. Exciting Debate to Ibe leoale Wad1 SpetckHii Rtply to Bjmin on Lite rntute. Liw ana owe ntierif zvu jemtth Smmlor Bncourap'd bif the Kx impU of hie Geeat Ancestor The Broderick and Sifter Cri?ioterv The PteetdehCe Mouiknett thd vpIteto Shdtll teas Cures! of Hneeeing Broaertct e Jiwteaentt, Also. H. No. 123: To am nd tbe same act with a recommendation that it be passed. Bill ordered to be en g rowed and road a third time next Wednesday. Also: U. No. 98: Supplementary lo tbe aot to eno urage tbe orgaoiaatton of ore companies, wtib a reoommeud aiion mat tue tame ih in definitely postponed, whioh wae agreed to. Also certain petitions, desiring to be dis charged from luribereouFiderauoa of the Afrreed to. Mr. LEETE, from tbe ioiut seleot Judiolal committee, reported back 11. No. 184: To create tbe 10th, obange the r ubdivisioos of tne 3i, and to provide tor the election of additional judges in 2d, 3d, 4th, 6lb, 7tb aad 9b common pleas districts of Ohio, with amendments. Oo motion of Mr. CUtilaTY, said report was ordered to be printed. Mr. oiMMUNH, from the seieot committee whom was I el erred 11. No. 212: Supplemeetary to tbe aot lor lbs protection ol sheep, reported the same back with an amendmeoi n quiring dogs running at large to be munled. rending the consideration ol which the House adjourned. ' . SENATE. MondaT, Marob 16 18f8. Mr. MILES introduced S. No. 118: To Hmend seer ion 1 ot the act paased Jan. 4, 1858, aud entitled an act to aoend tbe act making pro vision lor carrying into envoi ire actior ine duo nb me ot ot sou vie is. Deseed Feb. 26. 1836, aud an aot regulating the fee ol Bueriim in civil and orimiuat canes, pawed March 13, 1897, wntcB was read tne Orel lime. - - ooHMirran or run wholi Oo motion ot Mr. LANGDON, tbe Senate re lolved itselt Into committee of the Whole, on tbe orders of tue dsy, Mr. UANKlbiLD in the Onair. Alter some time eueut ibereio, io con sidering S. No, 101: To regulate local insurance companies in the btate of Ubio, ine committee rose Bud reported the bill with sundry amendments, and on motion ol Mr. LANUuON, the same wu relemd to tbe committee en Corpo rations Ulnar ibu Municipal. On motion ol Mr. UKttbN, tbs c-enaie loch ft recess. ArraaNooN sissios. Oa motion ol Mr. PHELPS, the Senate re solved tltoU into oecnmlltee ol ths Wholeon the orders of the- day, Mr. SCliLEtCU in tbe ch ilr. Mr, fUsLfs moved to reconsider uw vote by which the sWuate iodeAoitsly postponed S. No. 76: To autsud evoWous 27 aud 'it uf an act wsecribiag the duties ot couuty auditors, peaced March t IS4U, ana tee motion wee ieia on toe table. Ou motion oi Mr. MiLatt,tbc senate ad jouraed. ,, , 1 HOUSE OF Rbt'khoENrATlVEA . MoxdaI, Marob 16, 1H68. BILLS IgrRoOUOAB A0 HXAD TUB VI KMT TIHB. 1L No. 223. by Mr. BAFFIN: Tu smui.d Ihe aot to eptatiliab a commercial hospital aud luna tic atiluio lor tue state u uuio. U. No, 224, by Mr. PAlNtt: To amend see. Linn 21) of ibetOJiool law. ;i - 14. No. 246, by Mr. CUAriE: To prescribe the duties ot Judges ot election in oertsiu oases, aud lo preeeive tbe purity of electioiut. H1.il IKL1.AH EOOI. U. J. R No. 27: Rotative to the eicexaive ao aomulalinuof Uod la tue hnud ot Individual and corporations, waa taksa Irom tbo utile and rulened to a selast ouiouiittec ol one Mr. LKBi, "bo unumliaiely repoitvd the same back with cenaio veibil ernuudtntol), which were agreed to. r Mr. PAIN hi esuvt d tbat tbo resolutions be rslerred te the committee ear ids rat ttelatiuns. A a reed to. On motion of Mr. PARSONS, 11 No. K8; Tu authorise tbe commissioners of Cuvaboue eo. to issue additional bunds lor tbe erection ot a Ouurt Houte, waa token fioat tbe committee ol the Whole and read a third Haw. . The question then beiug on the passage ot the bill, tbe yeas aud osye were ordered, and resultedyeas 6tlj nays none; so tbe bill parted. , Mr. DAWhA uttered a resolution cireotij the bar gvaalat-Arena tuiproouro the bool Jouriwla ol IbOA, aud lttiW, bd plana upou tht tabiui ol the mem Wis. AdopUd I Mr. SAFr IN prveenrud a oootumblcatten fain Gea. 0. H. Sargent, 3d brigade, las divlmoo, Ohio militia, teuderiog lo tbe geusral govern meut tbe esrvlcta ot a duly organiaed, uul- ICtrrtipondtnet sf tba N. T. Evtalag Pott.) Wasqinotoh, March 14th. 1868. The Senate yesterday was tbe theatre ot one or two Inierestiog rcenes. The House was not in version, ana the announcement tnat Senator Wade would 'peak attracted tbe Irleuds ol tbat geullemao, as well as tbe lovers of sharp debate, tu tbe lobbies and galleries ol Ine ben ate Chamber. Mr. Wade commenced by eayiug that tbe xubject wbiob he was about to discuss was somewhat lb read hire, but ibe excitement created among tbe people ol hie own State by tbe recent aggressive steps oi ofpousea made i it inonmbent upon him to review, io brief, the history ot the slave power, aod to show to wbat extant itM prawent AamiuiBtretton h lie saoeer-vieut ioitiumeni, ne qaeetlou al alewry wee one ot enormous magnitude. Tbe minds ot the American people were pondering sons I1H tie ele. It bad created a wide difference oi opiuiou among the pt-oJe the South favoriug aud demsuding lla spread aod perpetuity, and the North opposing Its extension aod restating its uemauos. i He did not know that the dlderenot oould ever be reouue.led, though it wag possible that the means might be uifcoverea by which tbe gulf could tai bridged, aud the bonds of tbe Union be preserved. A great deal had been taid about northern auureaaiou, but In his opiuiou tbe record thowed that the slave power ol tbe South his always been the aggressor. He said tbe charges of northern aggressloas were always general, aod reminded southern gentlemen of tbe saying ot an Kogllsb states-1 man, that fraud a. ways lurked lo generalities. He called upon tbe South to specify ia tbelr in I diutmeuf, aud then he would aael tbein. When northern g'-ntletneu charge aggressions upou ' the South they speoily. as Instances he mentioned the annexation of Texas, the passage ol tb Fugitive Slave law, repeal ol tha Missouri Compromise, aod a series ol aggressions made upon tbe iree people ol Kauaas tuat would disgrace any ruler irom Nero to Nicholas; and uow, aa a orowuiug act ui iniamy, toe sure power proposes to fasten a ooostiuiiloo upoo lhat people which they hate, aod by a majority ol teu thousand votes, at a legal election, have repudiated. ........ oeuator Wade paid his reapeola to Mr. Beoja-1 miu, ol Louisiana, who made a flowery and in-. genioui ieooupion argument on Friday, in lavor of the rtgnt of tbe susier to bis stave. claiming tbat because under the laws of fiog- lauu ne nau no remedy tu obtain his slave who bad escaped, that he waa uoue the less a stave teat he ia atlli bia maatei's property tbat the master has adivtueriguttohim Mr Meujasiio illustrated bis point by relereuoe to "a man In England wuo nug to the such au led ear of Ihe oiviutud wurid air4ua ol euoh melody that the uhsiuied senses eeeia to auaudos the grosser rtgioua of carta, aud to rise so parer aua sere- ua regieua above, - God bas ar- ated tha man a poet, iiie tntpuotmm u mii hie songs ere hie Ay rigAt at.vwt; tbey are his property, ao recognised ny buoiau law yes here in laese united otaies men steal teuny sou's works aud eeil bis property toi their iiruUti and this be uu, ui epiie uf the violated eoswetecee of the uatiuu, we retuaa to giva bia prmeoilua (or hie prupe.-iy." ttunaux wade said bo regretted ins senator irom Louisiana (ur. DeujAssiaj was uol iu his aval, lor be wuulu like lo writ bim If, iu bia opiuiou. ft maa in- haigiaad, waoae In epitatiuua are biswwwpeho baa a divms rigut tu tits owa svnga. has tool alao as equally (jod given right tu his own seal aud bwdy I This poiut creAivd quite a aausutua. beiiat'ir Witde alludtd to the lemarkable speeuh uf Mr. Uamuioud, and ounliaated the value to euctety ut the aristocracy aod democracy, or Ubwriug elaseea in tbw oouauy. the uruir wore the I say, nun productive, useUsa elasv, IHuatraiiug tuelr Ingeuuiiy, pernaps, ia a BtuutjdeuicKeUuf BB'iedgieattBuf rreueu brau dy. lue. latter, tu tbe ft of to at leasi, were tee pruduuura. . luuy reoogmae no ariaioeraey. fuey ate all lauoteis tiiey labor wuh thair bauda aud beads. TneapeoimeuliuileulNortav eru labor tbe products ot Northern "mud mil," could be sceu by gulag lo the p-teut buildlngl Us as id it w U ue tbat In toe North there was a uiaas ol iguoraulaudViuiouspeoplf, a Urge propjtlioo ol whom were Imeiguera, (teruttid "U.tib4iiua" by Mr, Hammond,) aad ue reminded the Senator Irom tioutU Carolina, thai it came wild ill grace irom bim to de-uouiH.e ibeiu. lor, vuiuua, uxooraot aud barba-rijn as luey were, ibey compoeea the ourusr-a'.oae ut bia uru (Deuiocrauo) In the Nurth. ibi-y alwujs ubujLd the bidding ol toe slave power. lu alluding to the cry uf dissolution always Ml up wuuu tbu nortj ierite ibe ei.uroiobuwiitt ol slavery, be said ltixas bud ivuently givea ibe couuuy ooiice, U a sense oi reeulutious whioh passed hur legiilature, tbat if ihe Leoomp ton couitiuiliou did nut pass, abe should go out uf the Union. At Ibe sums urns Texat bad ap phcatioua belofuCungresa for money aud troops! He tbuugbt he ebumd waul soum lulurmaiiuo irom tbe author mes of that stale be lore he vot-!d tbsm auppliei lie would, like to kaew first if tbey Wished for troupe hud money to flghi the Uullud States! Hadtmouuoi'dlhetiupreuM Oourt as the ianuumeut of tbe alave newer. Tbey I or got the right ol Dred Scotland piling nl iuto a poliuoal whirlpool, Mr. Waue ouu the policy oJ that deuiaiwo aaa ao olearly, thur. JUgbiy, aud ably shown by tba seoatwr Irom New Hampahua, (Mr, Uaie that so man he ever dared oak! It in queAiuu. He 'oauuot bt auwert-d. Mr. Wade alluded with great tore to the extraordinary pauegyrio poured oat npoa Chief Justioe Tauey by the senator Irom Loui siana, "Why, ha went so tar," said ilr. Wade, "as to even send the old ma-i to boaveu before be died) Laughter 1 don't thiuk tbat deci-rion will ever aeod bim there, It to uttereuch inhoman priociplee will tend n man there, Cod forbid thai 1 should ever go there at tbeexpema of suoh uuerauoa." He said Mr. Bucbauan thought It a mystery bow auy oue ctuld ever diihr with the Died Scott declcioo. which Mtida slavery wherever tbe constitution goes. He ci ted tne not inat Mr. uuonauau once aaierted tbe doctrine directly opposite to the Dred ficott deolsion himselt. "But," added Mr. Wade, "if Mr. Buchanan is a mystery to himself be is no mystery to aae, air." Mr. wade made a vary nappy alloiioo to tbe ancestore of the Senator from Louisiana, (Mr. DDjamiD,j woo is awew. ue aaia Motes enticed a whole nation of slarea to ruu away, and for engaging In that underground railroad scheme, he waa no doubt deuuuaced by Poara-oh and the chivalry ot Egypt aa a furious abolitionist. There wee a otaaa io those days who pre! erred ilavery in Mgypt to slavery in Canaan. Taey ware "national awn" out "oortn-ern men with southern principles," bnt Uriel-itee with KitypUaa nrinoipleal This sally pro duced a great deal of merriment. He reviewtd tne election contests is Kansas, which gave birth to the Leoofsptos eoneiiiutiou, snowing lhat the goVerusaut of Kansas has been one system ol force aod Iraud. He said lhat any man who votes tor Leoompton is not ooly politically dead, bat bo suy uiauc, bis God u bs escapes with that. Mr. wade came to a ajjcuasdoo ot tboToombt bill, and alluded to the parlor caucus ou mat measure, when It was agreed, (according to aa rpe,$ of senator Blgler,) that there sbould nut oe any Clause tassrua is the bill to allow the people of Kansas the right to vote tor or agaiost tbe oooetitutioa which il provided lor. Mr. staari of Miehurau aid. in the abaeeee of Mr. Douglas, who wae Mok, be would take oocaaiott to deny that uj ooovejaauoo snob as oad been alluded to ever took place. This was a direct hit at Mr. Bigler, who was io tbe lubby. us soon oame to, ana witn oonsidsreble leclmg repeated the Statement which he originally made, aod wae eoiaxgiug wun something of a pompous manner, eaeuuagiy oo account ul tbo abatnoa of Mr. Douglas, when oeuator Wilson, of Majaaehtiseit, said be would like tu ask tbe genitaman from fennsylvauia (sr. Bigier) a question. He would like to know il that geu-t.emas, when he waa is Kaunas last summer. did nut aawsrt la a pnolio speeoh that he ws is leroroi ssbmitttug ueLecomptouoousututioo, when It euuuid be oade, w a votevl tue people of that territory f This was a stunning blow to Bigier, He squirmed eo muob beiore he spoke a wuid, that tue whole seoaw was Is a rur ol Uuguter. Finally he said he did not kno whst Uut question had to do with tha case nude; cuubiu ration; but but he haa no oujeouou, particular ODjaoUoa, lo auswartog tbe quesueu. He did y m JCmoMU tne the etmtUulwn eegitio be nutmitted to the fovptel Tue effect mat this aeemid to have upou bis "oiggc r un ring" oretnren around mm, caused Aim tu add, mat it he bad been asked if tbe slavery clause would oe sumoisni. ne would, without basitaUuo, nave said -yeal" At uis point Mr. Broderlck ot California obtained the floor, aod remarked that be tuuught it due to the Senator irom Illinois (Mr. Jjougi) who waa oootlued to his bed by iiiueae, that this debet i abould be postponed uuul be could ba present to repel tbe statement that tnui beeu made against bim by the oeuator from Pubyl-tenia, whose present statement seemed to him uoooalstebt with tbo one he made iu the prts-euoe of Mr. Douglas. Mr. Bigier denied that he had said anything contrary to what he altered In tbe preetoce of Mr. Douglas. Mr. Broderlok (la his neat) eaid be so u der-stood It. Mr. Bigier replied that his Impreaaiooi were wrong, and Went on lo rather a threatening style tor a little, when Mr. Brodariok roes again. There was a disposition lo his immediate vicinity (among tbe Lemoorts) to move about aud oougn, ween Mr. Br ode rick (looking at Mr. blideil) said, "Senators have a habit of coughing aud siievi lag when some gentlemen rise to addrtas the senate. It at a otfmrtntk, wMist at temiagt and which no genttamnn utU me guiity ej r Ho utterwu tout iaii sautaaoe witn an empuasis ui will not soco be forgottos. The oougbiog baring ceased, Mr. BrudefloA twawd w Mr. bglr, wuo atta at bis fmaedlate right, and referred to what he (B'gler) bad formerly said aoout tba parlor cauous, and eaid he lemembered that the Senator from Illinois rebuked him lor it, deoylag his ststeasnt, and remembered, when the denial was nude, toe effect It had upoo tba Senator from Pennsylvania, if asa ttemuloue is Au nusner end euhmuewe tn hie tonet i his decleraUoa created oonaiderabie seurauou In tbs chamber. Mr. Bigier sid be thought the ben-aior had no right to oharaateriBe hie aanoer, aor to iBtimaio that he bad misrepreaented Mr. Douglas, Mr. brod srlch, without notioing Bigier further, eaid be hoped the Senate would consent to let the debate bo postponed soul Mouday, at naii-peM A i o C10CK. Mr. Uieen, of Miasoorl, jumped to tbe floor, and uttered the following moat exAraordiuary annonnoi-msau "1 hope postpouenwut will uut be carried. Thin deomu eaaw ee ended" At thin, Senaior Wileua and several other Seaators sprang to their leet to repel toe arrogance oi tne Missouri senaior, but Mr. Crittenden moved tbu the senate adjourn, winch wa earned by a yea aod nay voie ot 20 to Id. Thai was purely an anti-Leoompton telumpb, as Mr. Pagh wee the only ieoomntoaite wuo ru led lor eajonrunent. While tt was a party momon. It waa ulso a personal triumph tor Mr. Broderiok, who defended moot galiaatij his personal friend Mr. Douglas, front tbs attempts to misrepresent hits is sis absaaoe. Mr. Orodirick displayed a good deal at tact, eeU-poasessioa, and anility ia ibe debate, aua wits tne experience oi this Ooagress will become one ol toe leading toes io thai body. Mo went Iroa the but ot New xors louaiuornu, us is a stu-nuoe nun. lie same np trust among the sueaeei wee n nie- onanic-a stone cutler asq ran lor uubgrua, In ttew York, at ose time, and wu beateu be- oaaee ha was a lolluwar ot Jonn 0. Caihuuu. i The debate is the Seaais oa Mouday ie luuked forward to with a greet degree af .a ureal. The purpoae of sttempuuM to take the vote on Monday, appenra to be eniireiy auaouooed. i ne vote in toe nouee on ffridey is out at all isdieatira of a Leoostpton trlumpu, several SMBibera who Voted to lay the appeal oa the table wit! vote eaisat Levomptest. Is Ad- nusisuatien is bum aisewuagea as We preeeul prvapeet. Mr. Dougtee is (Miter to day, ml will aa tn the senate lo-awr row. U. RsAMat DasouSATB ovr of Yts Paitt. Hoa. ft. tt. Cel. sUpreosatattve troat Ohio, writ log home to hie eaoatltuenta, eays tha those who ueaertake to read out the western D.mo-orate tor oppoalAg Lecompioa, seyAl os tof I'f s reed ihe kkkmriee td ef the tnilern phTTU Ouuionaa ferr of toil nioralog has the following paragraph , , Masaar 'a SrAtwssusu We ar Informed that Coiuoei Medary wm soon bar the owuurol of a paper at Ooluutbue, to be cat led sffa e' Utttee ismm. Mrery pereus will kuuw west Ueieimum to look to tor the true Democrat c dootrme. Aaoriia Eiwaasas. TnaPreeideot hw appointed 0. f. Sloan, editor ot the Oowreer, a rabid Leoovptos journal, postmaster nt Erie. Pa, Biara ott vaa Cass.-W had a vUlt this saoraiug frees Dr. Harlow, of Massachusetts, whom we kaew eevaral years ago, when he wae a sludsut tearaing ale prUeesloa. Tne Dr. lu-lorms us that night beore last, when lu the cars os lbs Ohio A Mietltaippl Kailroadi oom'bg to Cii etoaail Irosi St. Louts, quite au Intereetiug incident oMarred. ImawLaieiy lo I tool of bint in the oar wae a geoUaouo aod bia wde- The genu maa wae n LlsutsQant la Um regular ar-my, aud bis wUe wu a young lady of about 18 years of age Whan about ball way beiweo St. Louis and CIsaianatL the lady was taken with pains, aud inquiry wu made if there wu a doc lor at hand. Oar blend pr eeen ltd him-ssli. it soon became apparent uiat tne lady waa about to become a mother. Tbe seat of the ear were arranged, the men were put iu a diBereut ear, aud Is a abort time the lady pre-en led her beaband. the Iteuteaant, with a beau-Ulul little girl. Al tbe nut station, good accommodation ware obtaieed tor tue young eautbor and her daufhMr,and when Dr. Hariuw tell Uivai yesterday, toe two were doing oloely. AodDSxr. A lrclst Ualn on the Lake Shore radroad ran off the track oa Tuesday afternoon. Two drovers were badly Injured, one, named Peek, having hie lag broken. i -

m llt0 VOLUME XXVII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24, 158. NUMBER 52 Out On On (Dl)io State )mul OAILT, TBI-WBRKIjY and wkekli IT aOHOUljUH oo. WM. HCUOrLBB, Editor. , Tflinii UvariablT ii idvaitt, uiilt w oo per yea. . tna Carrier, per weak 19 eta. Tti-w-niT rirr' WOBLV .00 " ClubiotUaudoTW 150 11 TSKUS OF ADVCKT1B1NO BY THE BQUASg. (TO UMM OB IN Ull i SQOABS.) we 1 jtar ; mm eqaar weaka., .Bl W " fl monlbt W 00 : on " weeks... 00 S moo tlit 10 00 : dm w !.... 1 " Smooth, 8 00; om Sdan..... 1 00 (M " Smooths M0;oot dtf II Oat M 1 month 4 60 ; OM " 1 lowrttoa Mpiajd adrerttaamtou kulf nor the the show IttM. AriTtrttMmnU.Ii4d end slated la tbe totem of ' f . Notlote," eoubk JMrMMry rei. AH sotloM reqalre to a iiWUkid y tew, lege! nln If ordand on tha liurtd ilUTir erter tnt Bret wees, 0 Mr Mill, mora thaa the abort t atat bat ell iuk wit tppttr In tba Tri-WMkly without ohrf. HuniaMt Oard, eot tioaadinf In Usee, per yew, U id. 1!.M Mr lint : onUicU M. Notice of mMtlnfi, tberitebls toatotll, tre !, Ae., half prite. AdrarttMWMata not utmpulil wit wrlttaa tor tiona will mj Laaerted till lorbid, aad sUerfed aooort JU tronhMl ae-rliwiiu SMU M fmid U. Thia ml will nut m rarlad from. Cnd tht pTMtnt ratmn, the adertlr pay! so muob for tht ipftot ha oneaplea, tht shaagaa wtog ehiruaaMt with tht aoapoalttoa only. Tbit plea. Is bow TUESDAY, - - MARCH 16, 1B68 fcu It will be Been by the telegraph column that Mr. Masou of Virginia made ft long pro-slavery ipeecb in the Senate of the United Slates. Ti e ebaraoter of It may be gathered from the concluding paragraph. Be eeye that African slavery U one of "tba greatest instruments of civilicatloo." The Seneca Conntr Bonkflonsa Facte In regard to it The Seneca county bunk waa organ lied lo 1646, ai an lu dependent ba th. Ita Issum were based on 8Ute etooks. When ft bank of lb if tort It organized, the offlcera writ to ibeSta Treasurer, to have engraved for them bo maoy bills, elating the number and tha denomination of tbe bills. U appeari by tba booha in tbe Treasurer's office, that from tbe date of organ! atlon, to July 16tb. 1858. there were leaned to the bunk in bllla of different denominations, $317,611, for wbicb slocks were depoailed Tba paper on which the oil It were printed not being good, when Mr. Olbaon cama into office, ha wu ordered by the bunk offloeis to barn tbe blink uotei remaining in the office. He accord in glj deiiroyed $87,f06 and tbeio la now on baud In tha Department $4,874 of theie old bank bills. TbeM facte show the following result: Billa issued to ihe Imok $317,611 Blank bllle desuoyed 87,8:10 Blank billion baud 4,675 tiona having bean aahmiUed to the popular vote, Tba qoeatlon la, and to our mind tbe only question la, were those donetitntlons satis factory to the people whose foodamental law tbajr were to bef No one donbts that they wera satlaraetory. Tba people did not objeot to them, bnt were anzioni to be admitted Into tbe Colon nndar them. They bad the popular Indorsement. Bnt how is tba fact with KanaasT That oonstitoUon Is ft friad. The pnople, by ft very large majority, repudiate It. Tbey don't want It, and won't bare It. Tet Oongreie and the President Interfere, and determine to force It upon tbem, whether they will or no. And this, accord log to Senator Pugb, Is Democracy. If It be, what, In tbe name of heaven, Is despot ItmT As to the quarrel between tbe two sections of tbe Democratic party we have little to say, fur ther than ibla, the Douglas men are right as far ee they go, tbe Bnchandn men are wrong all the way through. Were it not that they have the Government lo corrupt and Influence men, tbey would have no abow whatever In the free States. As it is they have a party Hera. And anises tbe Douglas men flght their battle with ore energy, and widen their stand point, and assume higher ground in regsrd to popular rights they will teas ground. They have lost muoh grouod wuhlc tbe leH tfiree weeks. A Gooo Hit Tbe Statttman his an ediio. rial this etoroiDg, la which we are told that "We all remember what was promised the Amerloan Democracy about Oregon, and on net mere pieaa ot cowardice and convenience the pledsee ol tbe party were broken, end tbe people betrayed." Tee, and we all remember that Jatnee Buch iao waa at tbe head of Polk's Cabinet at tbe time, by whose "cowardice" it was that tbe eroverameot backed down from "fllty-lour furly" to the Bpgllsh line ot "forty nine." tosvTbe Washington correspondent ot tbe Etnimg Pott says that Mr. Oil) of Oolombiana county has been appointed U. S. Marshal of tbe Northern District of Ohio, He edits a Lecomp- too paper up there. Tai Contkstbo Seat. There is a statement going tbe rounds of tbe press that the House Com mil lee on Election h have agreed upon a re port that the Hon. L. D. Campbell Is not enti tled 'o his seat. We learn from the beet au thority that tuch is not the tact; on tbe contra ry, tbe opinion of tbe committee seems to be tbe very reverse of tbe rumor. There fa not sufficient testimony to warrant tbe committee In reporting against the rlaht of Mr. 0. to his seat. -The revival In tbe Town t M. K. Oburcb still continues. Her Mr. Jameson announced oo Sunday night that 116 new members bad bean added to tbe church within the last two months. Toul $410,322 By tba enravora' statement, it appears that they had lurnished ol blank bill sheets to July 15th, lH56,of dinerentdenminaiious, $438,606, which stiows a surplus of $28,284 not account ed for, and the presumption is that this amount of bills are low in circulation, and for wbicb there was no tuthority, and for the redemption of which the StAte holds no stocks or securities. It appears by tha books of the Treasury that from January 14tb, 1866, tbe day on which Mr. GibtwQ went into office, up to July lots of tbe same year, he Is'ued new bills to tba amount of $6000, whloh were given lo place of old and mutllaltd notes returned. It Is metbemtttlcely demonstrated, therefore, by the figures above, tht tbe over issue was made prior to bis entrance upon bis office. And it furlhtir appears that the Iwoes by the Treas ury, and the redemption of bills made at the Treasury from July 15tb, 1656, to tbe present time exactly be.aoce, leaviog tbe amount of over iicue irom tbe Treasury department, as elated aleve, to be 28,284. Presuming of course the engravers' statement to be correct. of which there is and can be oo doubt, tbe quest'on is, who got the $28,284, tbe Bank, or the Treasurer or some one elset WEDNESDAY, leaatar PRhs LetterHis PsriUea-'OT pennon. Tbe letter ol Mr. Pugb to the Zwesvllle Le- oomptoo meet lug, is the first real testimony we have of what he intends to do, and what he thinks about the polio f of tbe President to tbe matter of Kausis. He Indorsee tbe President, and says that tbe true policy for the Democrats Is to admit Kausas at oaca with her present Constitution, aud against the koown wishee of an overwhelming majority of bet people. We oannot gather from bm letter whether be la- tends to vote for tbe Constitution or not. Be appears to be hampered with tbe iastnw lions of tbe Legislature. We have no doubt, however I that he will vote with the South. He must do it, unless he lotends to occupy the singular po silloQ of arguing one way and voting another. He says Congress has no right te reject a Constitution beoauea It was not referred te the people before it was sent to Washington. No such test was ever applied befwra. Us says that the section in the enabling actot Minnesota requiring a submission, wee put lo the bill without half a doasu members of Congress knowing when tby voted for tbe bill, that It contained any tbiogof the sort. Ha saya that the President's oouree Is strictly lo aooord inoe with Democratic usage and the Oinclnnatl platform. Those who lake the opposite course are advocating tbe old Federal doctrine of Congressional IntervaaUoa. Tbey get their ideas from the Wilmot Proviso, aud the platform adopted by the Republicans at Philadelphia, when they aomlaated Fremont far the Presidency. They therefore are advo cating Black Republican dootrioee, and are following the lead of Fremont, and not James Bo- chin an. Tbe Lscomptoo Deoweraey will please bear this ia mind. The Stwutmmn will make a aote oo't. We regard tbe entire letter to be based upon wrong assumptions, and U 6 1 led with uojust ao- ousatlons against the Republican party. We care littler about "popular sovereignly," as ex plained by Gov. Medary, or the ftsfeesMfi either. We are opposed to any sovereignty whloh profits by fraud, and which olaUaa the right to do wrong, as claimed by Governor Medary lo hie speech on Friday, Nor bsve we any respect for the popular eoveretgatT which asserts the right to enslave and oppress a cle-s of men and women, whose aatural right to be free Is as good as ours. We oppose a popular sovereignty wbieh makes tbe msjortty aristo-erats and tyrants, and the minority their slaves. We are, however, in favor of a popular sovereignty which recognises justice la all Ita aclf ; that makes laws without fraud: that doea not oppress tbe weak; and that doea (oppose the formation of a olase of sUvsheldera, end a raoe of slsvss. Now, then, no one knows better than Mr Pugh that the Kansas ooostitatioa Is a fraudulent instrument, and la opposed by the people of tbe territory, and we should like te know what right he has, what right the President has. or wbat right Congress has to Jora a constitution upon a people who do not want It, and who will not submit to it ? It Is the very worm kind of OoDgreeriooel and Administrative later Icr- ence. It cannot be called by the eomparativsly mild word "Federalism," but it must be char acterised by the strongest term le the lauauast ae pureaoadulterateddespotlsei. That le whet . It Is, and nothing short ol It, Mr. Pugh does Dot help Mb ease wbeo he re fers to tbe practice of OooVrvis of admitting Jonathan Mulbolland, as we learn from the Springfield NonparUl, committed suicide near Springfield, ti a place celled KlpleyV Mills, on Wednesday last. He slabbed himtelt with a large kuiie. He was a respectable man, but wss occaelenslly Intemperate. It Is said that Co'. Benton is preparing a new life of General Jackson, which ia soon to be published by th4 Appleton's. Mr. Par too tbe biographer of Aaron Burr, Is elso writing a life ol Jackson. He'll have as maoy Uvea by and by as a cat. JokQ W. Ferncy'i V(K la Waaklbgtau, and wnai se saw Col Forney, editor ol tbe Pailadi'lpbla Prttt. baa been making a flying vlmt to Washington, In a letter written by him on tbe 12th, (lest Friday,) be thus describes the comliliou ol things in that city : "And what a change baa one year produeedl t cao nardiy believe my sennet ibat I writing Irom tbe capital of my oouutry, aud tbai my em iriena ae, to whom l have borne almost dial relations from my boyhood be to whom 1 have oooddt d my lew bones and fears be lor whom I dared lue frowns ot foes, aud fur whom duriog four luog yesrs lu the lower bouse ol Congress tbe pmrouHue in my gift was learleesly be towed, and be knows bow gladly and bo spontaneously, too; I own hardly believe my bbiims, that this is the city of Wsshiogtoo, and that James Buchanan U PresidtaU Wbat is tbe asneet now? One wida Riwi Terror. A tet is erected here, like some hor rid Instrument of torture, upo wbicb Demo crats are irten Boa execuian lor tbeir opinion, Tbe worn ot deospltatloo bus otmsetl againm Ills-time lose, and Is now waged upon old and eneriinea friends. Men are removrd and ca lumniated not for being Ofpoted to Democratic principles, out lor being loo much lu lavor ol mem. The humblest clerk, with his mile Urn Hy, who struggles aloug on hlsthuurand doll urn a rear, must bide his scDllmeuta or leave bit place. For tba bold and upright Democrat who dares to ibtna aloud, tberalsshortsbrilt. II be bas aa emoe no must be ready lor tbe oroiaou eattti ot dismiss! on tbe insMUt, 11 be is su lode pendent ottieeo, he Is excluded from tbe Uepsrimants and irom tne W bite House like common leper. An army ot spies ai ou the alert, huntiog for victims. Wo to the unguar ded gentleman who, in tbo presnuoe ol oue of (bees eager cavee drop pen, may let lall a tree opiotoui it is at oncvoaugut up ana earned, with ao lack ol exaggeration to tba ear ol power. If there le on tbie round globe a race moi despieed Is civilised socle iv than auy other. ie tea raoe of fetrrasrrs. Tbe uobleet invective of the oobleet ol Irish orators bas made them immortally ialsmous Tbese mercenaries now hold high terviss ia Washington. I could name eeverel ol Ibeas from our own state, but I for bear tor tbe nuuur of Psoosylvaafa. Tbey giory in tneir anameisss trade, uroaen in tor tane, raaaiaw of tbatr owu lime, laognlog oonsoienoe is ethers aud rejecting It tor tbem selves, tbey swarm ttsre anxious to eara toeir guilty WBgee. Tbo meat of these eresturae, hsppily. are the men who have pursued aud perst-outed tbe rresidsBt wtib the tame venom which they bow dleplay towards those wbodil- tsr irom his Kansas policy. It Is ibeir vooatioa to make tiublio opinion here against tbe Intrepid sentimeut of tbe peo ple to bully Is tba hotels, to Infest the rooms of msmbsrs. to "pump" tbe new arrivals. toe doubtlul, to Intimidate tbo wea, to upply false motives for honest differences, to Oil the tows with remote el detection among tha friends of Right, to flatter powr, and to applaud to the ecbo everything tbat tails from the lips of grtetoeas, MARCH 17,1858 Tub Natobal TaNoahor or Loooroooisii. De How's Jfestrtv, which Is edited by aa office holder aader Bimubmu's Administration, oon- taias aa article) ia whioh tbe writer says he bas beoooM disgusted with a rspreoutaltve Democ racy, and tu inks that wa would bd a great deal better govsrowd eadar a eoostitutioual monar chy. The standard, of oapsoity far governing wisely, as saya, "m r Booed and maiuuined with more difhoalty, on the part ot a whole people, than oo lbs part ot repreaeoutlve ol a noe ai eovsreigus, auu mat tae wiaaom oi ine King ie moreereasonably so be expected than that of the mob," This Is "oatioual" Looolo- ooiam run to ated. "Ttirry Mabenoy, an ltisbmns living lu Parma, opposite Gates' ehram Mill, was found dead, In a kind of elstera under tbe floor of his log-but, on Tuesday morning, Tbe Cleveland httiui bints at some mysterious oirouinHauoea which seeia to ImpUoate his wile aa guilty ol Us murder. The jury at Inquest rwport "tbat tbe soao earns to bia death by drowning; tbe direct cause II Is impossible to ascertain, though the evidence gives a strong suspicion of violence asad by the wife of the deceased, either lo oaua lag death directly or promoting UJu some wsy unknown to tbe Jury." rT Psrticat Dir. To-day recurs tbs anniversary ol tbe Patron Kalnt of Irela d 6t. Patrick was born lo Banoveu, now Kirk Pal rick or Kit Petnck, Bear bootlaud, A. D, 373-AfoitW Hnatd, ' t Uuw tiesr6oot!aod wuit, friend firiakethifft Wm. B. 4)lhOD 4 forrectlai. Ihe rfpnrls which were so rife in thlso'ty on Friday and Saturday lat, respecting Wm. H. Glbeon-hli ball, and his probable escspe from arrest, Ao., were, we are glad to know, without foundation in fact, and although we said only what we believed to be tbe simple troth, gath ered from different sources entitled to oredit we regret tbe publication of Ihe article more than we ever did anything ot a similar nature. and we hope tbat tbe papers wbicb have copied our srllcle, will also copy this, or make ft cor rection In tbelrown way. Mr. Gibson is now here, aud it is not true tbat be had ascertained tbat the sheriff had a writ for bis arrest on Sat urday last; nor had he any suoh intimation un til last night, when be returned here from Tiffin. Nor is It tine tbat bis bail, had deter mined to release themselves. Nor had he the least intimation of a movement for tbat purpose, until on his wsy here yenterday, accompanied by one of bis bondsmeo. Nor Is It true that he lelt suddenly, and es caped on Saturday. He lelt oo the train tbat he Intended to for home, as all know who talk ed with him, and Mr. Gibson informs us "ibst there Is no transaction of bis with tbe Seneca Bank tbat be would go a mile to avoid Its de velopment and fxbibltion to the world." Mr. Gibson was In oourt here on Saturday, and was lu court here to-dy. Hebatcoovers ed like a man, and bas scted like a man all through tbe terrible ordeal be has had to pass since July lat. lit peal of Ise Hah r as ierpus let. We chronicle wi'b ibame and mortification another exhibition ol disgraceful Servillim on tbe part ot tbe present Legislature. Tbe Habeas Corpus act of the last Legislature Isrepealed. That our readers may understand exactly wbat has beeo done, we propose to state lb fta few words aa possible tbe object and effect of tbe law thus blotted from tbe Statute Book. Tbe writ of Habeas Corpus is simply a com- meod, addressed lo behalf of the State, to some person holding another person in custody, or under restraint, requiring the person thus ad dressed to bring tbe body of tbe person detained before a judge, in order tbat ft may be eeen bether the custody or restraint be legal or not. It waa first provided in the time of Charles the Second, aud its object was to protect Eng lishmen against all unlawful imprisonment, ea- pec tally by tbe despotio power of the Govern ment. Tbe name of the writ, Hubet Cerwin, plain its character Haktat, have thou Corpu$, tbe body. In Eoglaud there was little dsoger the writ would be disobeyed Id any ossa. Ine authori ty of tbe Court which issued tbe writ extended throughout tbe real u. II any one to whom the writ was directed, refused or neglected to obey it, be was subject to be arrested and brought before the C art and floed and imprisoned at Its discretion. There was almost no possibility that the paisou alleged to be unlawfully re- stralntid could be withdrawn beyond tbe juris diction ol tbe Oourt, or Ihsl disobedience to the writ could esoape punishment. This writ, with many other safeguards of per sonal liberty, was sdopted from tbe beginning into every cude ol every American Slate, aud so sacred bas it been esteemed, that It has been ususl to provide by a eon litutlonal guaranty against any luaptiuHion or denial of its benefit. In tbe teveral States, however, as Communi cation became easy and rapid, It waa anon ap parent that auy person holding auoiber, whelh or as child, ward, appreotice, servant, or other wise, und r realraint alleged U l unlawful. ouuld diiotwy the writ aud escape ail punish ment, by simply going across tbe State bounda ry ol loo ao imaginary Hi a into another ju risdiction. To make the writeuViual, therefore, it bas in some htates been provided by law ttut In stead of belog directed lo the person holding tbe custody, aud therefore lutereated lu defeat ing tbe object sought, It should be direotrd to the Sheriff who should himself briog tbe per son alleged to be Illegally restraint d before tbe Oourt, giving uotice to the re trainer to appesr and sssert his claim to custody. It is obvloua tbat these enactments do not change tbe object or practical effect ol tbe writ, but only secure It againt evasion and disobe dience. In 1817, this priuciple was introduced into Ohio Legislation by a Democratic Legislature. In tbooa days it bad not Come lo be understood that tha "cbiel end" of a Democrat "ia to catch nlggera" for slave masters; but tbe Legislature, relying on the presumed dUpo-Itlou of all offl oers of all courts to obey writs add re wed to them, exoepted Irom the operation of tbe new law State officers and Federal Marshsls,aod their respective deputies. Subsequent experience, however, showed that this presumption in regard to Federal Mario els and tbelr deputies was not well grounded. Io repeaU d instances tbey disobeyed tbe commands of the State oourla, and in one asset marked by extraordiaary oireumsteoose, when the court, held by a Democratic Jude, undertook to en force Its oomm od by Imprisoning tbe Marshal for disobedience, its actiou waa treated as a nul lily, and ihe Maribal diesbargod by tbe order ota Federal judge. It wae clear to the dullest sp prehension that If Federal Marshall oould disobey with impu nlty State write of habeas corpus, the Stale eoald no longsr be regarded as sovsreign within her owa jurirulollon, or as competent to protect the liberties ol ber cltlieos against Illegal foroe and violence . Tbe Republican Leg I si stare, therefore, ex tended tba principle of the act ot 1847 to all eases, (making no exceptions as to Marshals or other officers) where it might be made to appear to the eallslactlou of tbe Oourt asked to issue the writ, tbat there was reasonabls ground to believe It would be disobeyed. Io all loch cases tbe Legislature directed that the writ should be Issued not the ptrty alleged to be guilty of the 111 gf al restrslnt end who would probably disobey it, but to tbe Sheriff, requli leg him to bring the person restrained, be lorn the Oourt, end give notice to tbe restraloer to appear and assert his title to the custody, if he actually had any. No good sit inn oould reas onably object lo this. It was a necessary provision, to sciure the ehVot and purpose ol the writ, it was oeeese ry to maintain the dignity and independence of the BietccyA political organisation locum pe teot to protect the liberty of all persons within Its jurisdiction, is a despicable thing, unworthy the came of State. Yot this act ie now repealed, under tbe mis-orabls pret xi thai there i danger of a collision between tbe State and Federal officers; but really as aa offering ol the Sovereignly ied Honor of the Slate upon tbe altar ol Deapotiitu, io propitiate thai Slavs Oligarchy, wbiobcuriee and degrades our ouuutty. Wbeu will these thing hvc an endf he Protracted Htntea Trenroay Iftcrwooa Toe Came and the Retail The House had quite "a protracted meeting" lay. It was tbe antipodes, however, of our religious protracted meetings, wolch are now being held all over the land, and from wbicb ao mnoh good Is resulting. Tbe Uou?e held Its session from 2 Ha the afternoon, uotli o'clock at night. The reason of this ouusual length of time beiog consumed, and tbe Representatives going without their suppeii, Is tbat early in the afternoon tbe Senate bill to repeal the law to prevent ilaveholdir g and kidnapping Ohio, csm? up In due course. A few sp- eoh-were made agaiost It, when, as usual, Mr. Andrews of Auglaiie moved the previous question, wbicb was sustained, and tba yeas and oats were called upon its final passage, when to the surprise of tbe "faithful" It failed, there not be- g voles enough. A motion to reconsider wae made, and tbe majority sent out their runners bring in the absentees The minority having obtained the vlotory in tbe outset, were determined If possible to bold their vantage ground. This so i xasperated the majority, tbat tbey determined not ooly to put tbe bill through, but also to violate personal pledges made to Mr. on roe, and nub through tbe bill for the repeal tbe habeas corpus act, another Senate bill. Accordingly, after they bud repealed the law preventing kidaapplng and slareboldlng in Ohio, Mr, Andrews ot Auglaice moved to take from tbe table the bill l repeal the habeas corpus act. Tbe roll was called, and the bill was taken from the table. Mr. Andrews Auglaize then moved tbe previous ques tion upon lie pansage. At this point Monroe of Lorain rote lo a ques tion of privilege. He asked if Mr. Andrews intended by bis motion to force this bill through without debate! Mr. Andrews laid that was bis Intention. Mr. Monroe then recapitulated tbe facte in relation to the bill, bow when the minority had it lo their power to send tbe bll committee of tbe Whole, tbey consented tbat should be referred to the committee on the Jndicisry, with the distinct understanding that be and ethers should have a ohsaoe lo discuss when it should be reported back. Democrats in all parte of the Houte bad made this prom ise, and a dozen men, whom he could polot out and name, came to him personally and pltdgtd their personal honor tbat be should bare a cbance to rpeak oo it, and oow It was to be forced through without giving him an oppurtu nlty lo express bis views upon it. This bill re pealed a law of tbe last seision which be had great interest in. It wn, In fact, bis bill. He acked that the pledgee made io bim should be redeemed. Tbe appeal of Mr. Monroe bad effect on only two members of the majority, Mr. Ed son of Van Wert, and Mr. Christy of Butler. To tbelr honor be it spoken, tbey both arose and eaid tbey had told Mr. Monroe tbat he should be heard oo the subject, aod they would not vlo late Ibeir promise, and therefore they would not vote for the previous question. Tbe roll waa called, and the entire majority, with the two exceptions named, voted for the previous question. But by some rule which did not understand, Mr. Harrison of Madison, (Republican,) got tbe floor, and read a long amendment to tbe bill, and made a peech wbiob attracted much attention. He opposed to the bill of last year. He thought tbe efteot ol It waa to bring into conflict tbe Federal and State officers. Ha was opposed to the present bill, and tberelore be offered bis amendment. He concluded by hoping tbat the question upon it would be pustponed aod not taken lo night. It was onlytlmple juitice that ia mcmbsr from Lnratn ahnnld h hard. was a matter be bad well considered, and on which be was prepared to speak. The appeal had no effect. Men who bad violated their pri vate pledges were not likely to be Influenced by so appeal lo right aod justice. Accordingly, under tbe leadership of Mr. Andrews of Au glafie, aud tha previuui queition, tbe bill wae ikm d nod the Houho adjourned, at nine o otook. Thus ended the session, a session In which two more mesiures were pued calculated to bow the neck of Oblo more lowly lu tbe duct before ihe slave power of tbe south. It ia do wonder tbe South thiuk us mean aud llme-eervibg. While these thing were going on, the jorlty appeared to be In great humor. Tbey laughed, and gigqled aad walked about, and smoked cigars and threw paper balls atone so other, aod appeared exceedingly jolly and when tbey adjourned, congratulated themselves upou tbe glorious victory tbey bad achieved over tbe Republioto Free Boilers. The people may have something to say upon this mat'er hereaf ter. CorreipoadeDM nf'ta Obht 8(aU Journal. ' Pontics iNtgalar totMOfrry, te. Van Wskv, Marob 16, 1868. Ma. Knrroa: Having a tew moments, I thought I would let your readers know wbat Is transpiring to Van ' Wert county. Like you, have bad a President's message oa the Le oomptoD cooptitoiioaaod after reading it, felt very muoh like "fleeing to tbe mountains ol HepMdam, where the Moo roaretb aod the wbangdoodle mourneth, A. but after confid ing that our pasty Is yet "Hale," aod can Wade" through Hall and "Grow," when old Back will have to "Potter," we have come to the conclusion to remalo where we are. . - One of our farmers, who lives about six miles east of the county seat, brought In a stone, as supposed, of ft peculiar color, which, after being subjeoted to heat, was melted, and proved to be lead ore. He eays be pLwed it up lb a piece of ground be was breaking up for wheat, last fall. There baa since been mora pieces of the ore footid lu tbe field; but whether tbey had been dropped there by the Indians, or not, I ' oannot say, Tbe ipeclmene found had tbe ap pearance of having lain there for a great length ot time. Those well versed In mining say tbat tbe Uy of tbe eoftotry baa Indications of tbe existence of lead Vre, I expect prospectors ill be at work as soon as tbe weather will permit. . A well, supposed to have been made and1 used by the aocient inhabitants of the country, was lound a considerable depth under tbe stir-; fsos, In tbe mill race now b-iog made by Mr. Adley Oalboao, some six miles north of town. Tbe well wu walled with brick up to the place where they struck upon It. The bricks are much larger than those used for wells now, and began to crumble as s on as exposed to the air Tbe HIHla Lav. We give place to tbe communication of "A Peace Man" from tbe respect we have for the writer, and oot because we agree with bis views. He mlsspprebends the purpose of the bill, is not to rerlre "old militia musters." As we understand the bill, It Is substantially tbe as the Massachusetts law, whioh baa stood lor tea years, and out ol wbtoh has grown one the best military orgaoiiatloas In tbe Country. Aod tbe law there is popular, notwithstanding It provides lor tbe payment of the men who do duty eight dollars a year out of tbe State treas ury; and also that tbe towns and cities which have military companies, shall find thsm ao armory and pay tbe rent of It. The bill before our Legislature hie oo tuck stringent provl sinn. Tbe law ol Msasaohuattts limits ihe Bum- h r of volunteer soldiers lo seven thouiand, and oy tbe operation of the law tbe ranks are always full, there betoff more applications for membership than can be taken In. This begets discipline and order. Tbe old "militia musters" were rendered "nuisances," because men had to attend them or pay a flue. Tbey turned tbe whole thing Into ridioale. Tble elate of things oannot exist under tbe volunteer unilorm system. It would take more space than we now have, to follow "A Peace Man" through bis en lira at tide. are willing that the report of Mr. Parsons shall eland aa Its answur. We believe the law bow Letore the Legislature will be a popular one tl e State. We are alaays disposed to bass our opinions on kaowu facts, rather than upon tbe- ones, however plausible. We et that the militia law of Ma-aaohuntts baa worked well. that it is popular; aod tbat the people ot that Stele take great pride la their militia orgauli lion. Before It waa passed, aad for a year two afterwards, militia trainings aod musters were ridiculed and diidvd,muob in tbe manner ol "A Peace Man." The young men of the iutu fought through It, and by Iheir good cob duot and dlncibloehae commended tbe appro bation ol the people, and silenoed ridicule. 1 sr- The Albany ffwnaty Jsutae speaks ol tht tempestuous night when Keitt stubbed bis . States Into the Union without tbelr oooailta- bead agaiost G row's list and fell down." tdk-We learn tbat Mr. Gray of the PIM- dUt haa buen removed from the Postoffioc at Cleveland, aod a person named Harrington ap pointed. Till shows tbat whatever Buchanan thinks about tbe people of Kansas, he li deter mined to let the auli-Leoompioo democracy know tbat be will govern "Au lostltatlooi lo hie own way." - jnsrJohn Slater, au old line Democrat ie Baa ator Iron Johnson eouuty, Indiana, bas sorouoj ded beoause of oerUlo pecuniary traasaolloaa inowu to hlmelf. This going off makes a vacancy lo the ludiaaa Seaato, whioh will proba bly be oiled by a faepublieee. Dkmocrano Them The Statesman ot this morning hss a leading article noon "Democratic teste" whioh te lull ol pointed and biting satire. It relhis to tbe fact tbat the dtmoorailo party of Ohio have been a iocs the year 1838, for bard money, aud tbe people wera promised last lall that the Legislature, If Demoorailo, would pass a hard money mb treasury. It eays four bills have been introduced tor a sub treasury, but "it findi ia saeA end fesry oas e tht$ pryntt e etriJtirif isssien f fas yrraf rAorarfsrisfie se MafiaV 9 ea hdrpendtnt Treasury, not one of them esMtss sf acre up le lA Kid Measjy pttm apt." We reoommeud tbe bard moBsy demo-orate to Imitate their brethren In Oongreai and sulhorii Mr. Stone our State Treasurer to "Issue two millions of Stale BUn-plastera" as the bard money democrats in Congress have authorised the Secretary of the Treasury to Issue twenty mlllloua of flaUofulShlo-pluteraJ ffgislutuK. N- Tbe Rev York Revival, Tbe New York Pssf ol Friday afternoon has article on the religious revival In that oity, which has recently attracted ao much attention. It ssyi: For lufflcient reasons we have not filled our columns with tbe details of the religious revival now prevail Inn tbrou about the country. The devotional exeroisee aud the religious ex periences ana opinions ol a people, however orude, extravagant aod unreasonable tbey any seem, are invested wun a cnaracier ot privacy tnai ougnt not io oe violated lor tne pur pone ol affording public amusement or gratifying tbe ourioatty oi tne eaepito. it, for instance, at .boulder-striking "Awlul Gardner" or city derm an bas experienced a change which makes him a good man and a sate citisen. It is at ooce indelicate and unjust to bim, and oontrary to the best intervals ol sooiely to herald, with ludi orous particularity thesmcessive manifeslaiioue of nis amelioration, from ine nery.touKued PentftOOKt ot tbe Apostles, to tbe Suney Chanel demonstrations of Spurgeon, religious retoims nave always told most efficiently on tbe Ignorant and tba poor, aud their mode of displaying tbe taitb that was in tbem, ol course, bas not been such as might satisfy the scrutiny of tbe cold blooded philosopher or the fastidious culti vator ot social proprieties. HUH, il enrh meo as ine nauaoMn ana too runners, not a few ol bom are among the converts in this vicinity, are, aa a general thing, made permanently bet ter and more useful meo by tbe process, if tbey become more temperate, better husbands, less ex tortionate io tbelr dealings, although ttiey may not attain that spiritual superiority for which tbey seek, there is every reason to bid tbe movement uoo speed. Mrs. H. B Stowe. communicates to tbe In dependent of last week an article oo revivals, Irom wbicb we quote: Tbe great turning of the publio mind to reli gion forms so marked an event in our preteot times, that even secular papers are noticing it. For the most part, too, their notices are not scoffing, or disrespectful, but tentative, serious aud suggestive. J hey seem to uy, " There is need euough among us of a revival of religion beavea kuows pry God only that it be real, and of tbe riubt kind." 'i ney any, we nope it win do tome good to men lu a political and bimineas eanaolty tbat Ik win uiamw - nt ft,,, trn. ad mm Igbt. aud maiiuaaiaiouB. "No revival has ev er done auytbiug lor Wall street yet," sayione "we hope thu may." "We hope," styi another, 'tbat prayer lor the slave may not be Considered an iutrusion in these Irtqueut prayer meeuugs, an i mat some penitence miy Us isll aud expressed (or the rhare whioh northern oburotiea have bad in aidlug and abetting a sys tem of roowry auu oppresnlon. ' Ho speaks the outside world, as she looks grevely, sadly, I uot scofBogly, on the spectacle ot thronging ofaurobee aud opening prayer meeting! aod her demand Is Just. i here Is something in a right name, Tbe term "revival" seems by geueral consent to have been adopted loto our language as expres sive of these seasons; but we should muob prefer a turm formerly much employ id among cer tain religious denomination "relormatlon." instead ol tbe ertat rreW of 18A8, we should be happy to read, tbe grsaf nfoemition of 1858. A committee on Devotl nal Meetings in New York, eont a communication lotbe Lynchburg Kirgmme, where It appeared io print, Irom which wequok: Already have we eeen and heard enough of the results ol tbese meetings to make us firm io the coo v lotion, tbat U all Christians tbrougbont oar laud were fail hi ul, as lhy have opportunity, we would bear one united thoul ol praise going up from all tbe people, because of eatva-tiou tbat bas oome to all men. It must be evi dent thai mb have a right to ask tbie favor of yuo, lor maoy of ins readers oi your jourual are directly (all are, Indirectly, at least) Inter- sated ia what is transpiring In the metropolis ol our country, because of the boos, brothers, or frieuds they have here, whom they would like to have Interested io tbese things. Aud we would take ibis opportunity ol Im pressing upou the parents or friends ot all such young meu, (who may be one ot tb lSO.QuO beiwaeo tb age of lo and 36. we have io our oily,) that a liae. with tbe address, business or residence, directed to "fc." Box 3e41, will ensure them a personal Invitation lo attend these meetlogs, aud similar ones, held especially fur young men, at tba rooms ot tbe 'Young Men's Chriatiao Aasooiaiioos,' 32 Waverly Place, It is proper testate that many ot tbe moot thought-lea, reckless, yea, heaven-defy lug youu msu. have, within a tew weeks, ohanged their vlawe and alms, and are uuw 'clothed in their right UIUQ, ' Too editor ef theN. Y. Pott comments on tbie: Maoy of the more desperate Oases of dlasln Hon. we are told, have been Per m sua all v u- retted, aad New York bids fair to become e most exemplary oity instead ot Ihe vortex of crime wb.cn it bas hitherto been regarded. We are ieotoea to Dear lhat se one a prwpect to dawnmg upon our ally, though we cannot share in ihe committee's estimate ol tbe mural degradation of the metropolis. There Is a good deal mure piety aod goodness, aud true religion bora than nets iotu tbo newaoaDdrs. or is dem onstrated at tbe revival meetings. The faot mat onmea na ovii aoings are tue staple of whrtt are published aud kuuwu ab ut our community, ise proof lhat thoy are exception! to tu unuti eovrae ui its auaiia. wuat is characteristic aud uiuitl would uot excite rttnsrk, HOU3K OF REPRESENTATIVE. Sattroat, Wrrh IS 10.18 S. No 96: Suppleueutary to In set in author is the matter and wardeoa ef Nova Ceea-rea Harmony Lodge to borrow money, puwd Feb. 23, 1H67. Oa mutiou of Mr. BROOKE, the constitution al rule was suspended, aad said bill wss read a third time. " The Question then beiuB wu tbe papstgeof the bill, the yeas aud nays were ordered, and re sulted yeas Of, nays Dtf i um iniu, A number of bills set tor a third rending today, were postponed until ofxt Wednaday. H. No. 18tt: To amend section l af an act to amend "tbe act lo provide for the belt r regu leiioo ot public schools in cities aod towns," was read tbe third time and passed. fTbla bill nroposea to extend tne provisions of the act of Fvb 21. named In tbe bill, to in corporated towuBDips, and organised school d Utricle, where tbe same contain 300 inbnbit-ante. It waa Introduced by Mr. Townsksd Rap H. No. 187: To amend spctlon 30 of the jus- tioee' code, wae read a third time, and altar some debate, leidon the table, aod made tbe or der ol the day for Tuesday oexL Tbe following Dills were iniroauoeu on epeeial leave : Hy Mr. rAKoUns, u. wo. zio: to amena the eighth section ol tbo act to amend the act to or.ivide for tbe o gaoiaatfon of cities and in corporated villa"' : Read tbe first time. By far. Muuna, a. no. iv: io reguiaie tbe fees of county officers In certain oases; pending the reading ot which sir. bAvf iH moved tne uous taae a receas House then took a recess. AJTIRNOOn SESSION. Mr. RAYMOND moved a reconsideration ol tbo vote, which was agreed to. Tbe Question then recurred upon toe adop tion of tbe Senate amendments, wbicb, -ifter some explanation by Messrs. CUR'S. Y and HAY HON U. were agreed to yeas oo, nays z- Senate amendment to 0. No 140: To revive an act allowing fees to county auditors for filing and preserving certain papers, was lust. Mr. uuuukooi uigniaoa moved a reoon aid ration of tbe vote. Mr. RAYMOND moved to lay the motion on tbe table. Agreed to. 8. No. 71: Further to provide lor tbe compeo sation of trustees for managing lands granted for religious purposes, wae read tne nrst time, Tbe SPEAK. Kit laid before tbe House a mes sage from the Governor, transmitting the de layed Btatemeoi or ine receipts aua ci'nnrse-ment of ihe public moneys for the year 1868. Also: A communication from the Auditor of State, traosmittiag the information relative to tbe revenue from tne publio worss, required by a resolution of the House yesterday. Laid on the tatde to be printed. Also: A communication from toe tsonra oi Publio Works in answer to a resolution of tbe House relative to tbe office of Inspector at tbe juoctiooot the Miami aod Wa'&sli and Erie Usoal in faulding county, uroereo to De printed. BILLS IRTBODUCBP A.M KB AD FIHST TIMB. H.No. 219: By Mr. MOORE: To regulate the fees of county officers in certain ouS'-s Mr, uuuilba, oi mghiano moved uittt toe bill be rejected. Lost. U. No. 220: by Mr ttAXHUflU: to amend section 4a t ot tne code. H.No. 221: By Mr. WGL3II: To amend ao act to regulate the mode ot petitioning tbe Lesnilsture in certain oases. H.No. 222: By Mr. UiTUUUUUK: To amend tbe 6th Motion uf tbe act to provide for tbe election of directors of the poor. KlFORTB Or OOHMITTXIS. Mr OHRHTY. from tbo committee on Muni cipal Corporations, reported back the petition of Geo Leadland.and asked to be discharged from tbe further consideration ui the same. Mr. F1NEFKOCK, from the committee on Roads and Highways, reported resolutions di reeling the board of publio works to report to tbe Houre, whether the leasees ot the National Road bad culpably negleoted to keep the same io repair, 'oopiea. Mr. CHRISTY, fruai the committee on Mu nlninal Onrnoratioos. reported book sundry pe titions aod asked to be discharged from further consideration ol tbe ammo. Agreed to. Alao, H. No. 90: To amend tbe 1st section of au act paased Marob 6 lb, ttwb: bupplumeuury to the act lor the organisation of otties and lu oorporated villages, with a recommendation lhat the same be indefinitely postponed. Agreed Inrnmd aud (quipped regimaat for service In uian. woirn wai ro at tee Mem s area. Mr. bLUSStiR f.hVrsd a ioiut resolution pro vldinirfor tbe appointment of a joint eeisot cnmmittee to investigate and report whether any improvement cao be made la tbe present msutal and meohaoicel training of the pupils of tb-t lUtl aud Dumb and Blind Asylums, which would contribute to reduce the expense of supporting those Institutions. Tbe resolution was sgreed to, snd Messrs. 8 LOSSES MONROE and COLLINS appointed said Com mittee on tbe part ol tbe House. Mr. liKLL offered s resolution instruct! oa tbe committee on Retrenchment to lo- Ire Into tbe xpediency of reducing the per diem com pent- ion of the members aud offioers of the General Assembly. Laid over for discussion. OOHMITTKI OV TBS WBOLB. On motion of Mr. RAYMOND, tbe Hoaee rs olved Itself into committee of tbe Whole oo the orders of the d y, Mr GATCH In the Chair. H. No 143: Providing for the sale of certain public works of tbe State of Ohio. After some time spent oa the above order, tbe committee rose, reported progress, aud asked leave to sit again. i Tbe House look a LaoiiLATrva AnsoDora 'i be Columbus oor- re-pondvnt of the Chard oo (Gojugaco,,) Ltrrne erof, saya:' I wae much pleasvd at a remark made by one at the nweaoger boys, the other day a little bit of a fellow, son of one of the members lioej Cincinnati, One ol the member wae talking to him about gntUug ao much for wbat be did, and lor hie own part, he had better ba at home, where he could make more money. 0,' but says Charlie, 'yew get four dollars a day, for feias nstAteg 1 Older per- sous nave made worn mistakee." Manumitted.-In the Probate Oourt of Cincin nati on Tuesday, Mrs. Catherine Hudnett, ot Kentucky, manumitted her slave, a negro wo- mas about 30 years of age. A colored woman named Jenny and her eon "Marshal7 were also manumitted, by Mrs. L W. Greenr from labor and eervioe duo la the SUM of Tennessee. JsUaurrTa.-1-We learn from the nVaeiictn tbat great preparation It being made for tha celebration of tha 70th anniversary ef the Mt- tiement of Marietta. Many dietiugulahed gea llemeo, former eitiaeus of tha : place, and others, among tbem Gen. Cass, and Gov. Wood bridge of Michigan, have been Invited. Hon, Thomas Ewing will also be present. . ( . Arraaiiooa iiauoy. t ooMMmhM or rue wools. The Hones again resolved Itself Into com mittee of the Whole on the orders of the day, Mr. GATCH io tbe Chair; and after some time spent therein, rose aud reported back toe fol- wiog nm: H. No. 143: For tbe eale of tbe public works. with tundry amendments, which were agreed to, and tbe bill ordered to be read a third time next Thursday. H. No. loo: Supplementary to the actio pro vld for tbe punisdmeut ol orlanes, passed March 1855, (to punish adduction,) without amend ment. Referred to a select committee of tbie Messrs. HARRISON, RANKIN and BROOKS. On motion, the Hone adjourned. SENATE. Tokhdav, March 1$, 1858. Mr. PHELPS, from cummitKe on tbe Judi ciary, reported back S. No 113: To repeal ao aot authorising tbe courts of justice to obaoge tne venue iu suite wherein a corporation Is a uriy lo certain cases, without ameuumeut. The bill was then ordered to be engrossed and read tbe third time, aud pssed. On motion ot Mr. UKUtiN, the Be Date re solved itself into cjuimittee of the Whole on tbe orders of tbe day, Mr. SMITH of Warren in the chair. The oommlttee had under consideration 8. No, 111: Relating to tbe redemption and aao- ceilalion of tbe securities for tbe lunded debt of couotlts In thin State. Messrs WINAN3, HfsNKLB, McKSLLY and WESTOOTT argueJ sgainst tbe bill The oMeot ol the bill Is to keep a full and plain record of the funded debt of a county, so that there may be ao exhibit of every trane action. The motion tu strike out tbe material part of section second did not prevail, and niter a pToiracieo discuwioo, on motion oi far. L ANfJUON, tbe com mu tee rose with leave to sit again. Un motion ot Mr. ututKLK, ibebeoato took a recess. Exciting Debate to Ibe leoale Wad1 SpetckHii Rtply to Bjmin on Lite rntute. Liw ana owe ntierif zvu jemtth Smmlor Bncourap'd bif the Kx impU of hie Geeat Ancestor The Broderick and Sifter Cri?ioterv The PteetdehCe Mouiknett thd vpIteto Shdtll teas Cures! of Hneeeing Broaertct e Jiwteaentt, Also. H. No. 123: To am nd tbe same act with a recommendation that it be passed. Bill ordered to be en g rowed and road a third time next Wednesday. Also: U. No. 98: Supplementary lo tbe aot to eno urage tbe orgaoiaatton of ore companies, wtib a reoommeud aiion mat tue tame ih in definitely postponed, whioh wae agreed to. Also certain petitions, desiring to be dis charged from luribereouFiderauoa of the Afrreed to. Mr. LEETE, from tbe ioiut seleot Judiolal committee, reported back 11. No. 184: To create tbe 10th, obange the r ubdivisioos of tne 3i, and to provide tor the election of additional judges in 2d, 3d, 4th, 6lb, 7tb aad 9b common pleas districts of Ohio, with amendments. Oo motion of Mr. CUtilaTY, said report was ordered to be printed. Mr. oiMMUNH, from the seieot committee whom was I el erred 11. No. 212: Supplemeetary to tbe aot lor lbs protection ol sheep, reported the same back with an amendmeoi n quiring dogs running at large to be munled. rending the consideration ol which the House adjourned. ' . SENATE. MondaT, Marob 16 18f8. Mr. MILES introduced S. No. 118: To Hmend seer ion 1 ot the act paased Jan. 4, 1858, aud entitled an act to aoend tbe act making pro vision lor carrying into envoi ire actior ine duo nb me ot ot sou vie is. Deseed Feb. 26. 1836, aud an aot regulating the fee ol Bueriim in civil and orimiuat canes, pawed March 13, 1897, wntcB was read tne Orel lime. - - ooHMirran or run wholi Oo motion ot Mr. LANGDON, tbe Senate re lolved itselt Into committee of the Whole, on tbe orders of tue dsy, Mr. UANKlbiLD in the Onair. Alter some time eueut ibereio, io con sidering S. No, 101: To regulate local insurance companies in the btate of Ubio, ine committee rose Bud reported the bill with sundry amendments, and on motion ol Mr. LANUuON, the same wu relemd to tbe committee en Corpo rations Ulnar ibu Municipal. On motion ol Mr. UKttbN, tbs c-enaie loch ft recess. ArraaNooN sissios. Oa motion ol Mr. PHELPS, the Senate re solved tltoU into oecnmlltee ol ths Wholeon the orders of the- day, Mr. SCliLEtCU in tbe ch ilr. Mr, fUsLfs moved to reconsider uw vote by which the sWuate iodeAoitsly postponed S. No. 76: To autsud evoWous 27 aud 'it uf an act wsecribiag the duties ot couuty auditors, peaced March t IS4U, ana tee motion wee ieia on toe table. Ou motion oi Mr. MiLatt,tbc senate ad jouraed. ,, , 1 HOUSE OF Rbt'khoENrATlVEA . MoxdaI, Marob 16, 1H68. BILLS IgrRoOUOAB A0 HXAD TUB VI KMT TIHB. 1L No. 223. by Mr. BAFFIN: Tu smui.d Ihe aot to eptatiliab a commercial hospital aud luna tic atiluio lor tue state u uuio. U. No, 224, by Mr. PAlNtt: To amend see. Linn 21) of ibetOJiool law. ;i - 14. No. 246, by Mr. CUAriE: To prescribe the duties ot Judges ot election in oertsiu oases, aud lo preeeive tbe purity of electioiut. H1.il IKL1.AH EOOI. U. J. R No. 27: Rotative to the eicexaive ao aomulalinuof Uod la tue hnud ot Individual and corporations, waa taksa Irom tbo utile and rulened to a selast ouiouiittec ol one Mr. LKBi, "bo unumliaiely repoitvd the same back with cenaio veibil ernuudtntol), which were agreed to. r Mr. PAIN hi esuvt d tbat tbo resolutions be rslerred te the committee ear ids rat ttelatiuns. A a reed to. On motion of Mr. PARSONS, 11 No. K8; Tu authorise tbe commissioners of Cuvaboue eo. to issue additional bunds lor tbe erection ot a Ouurt Houte, waa token fioat tbe committee ol the Whole and read a third Haw. . The question then beiug on the passage ot the bill, tbe yeas aud osye were ordered, and resultedyeas 6tlj nays none; so tbe bill parted. , Mr. DAWhA uttered a resolution cireotij the bar gvaalat-Arena tuiproouro the bool Jouriwla ol IbOA, aud lttiW, bd plana upou tht tabiui ol the mem Wis. AdopUd I Mr. SAFr IN prveenrud a oootumblcatten fain Gea. 0. H. Sargent, 3d brigade, las divlmoo, Ohio militia, teuderiog lo tbe geusral govern meut tbe esrvlcta ot a duly organiaed, uul- ICtrrtipondtnet sf tba N. T. Evtalag Pott.) Wasqinotoh, March 14th. 1868. The Senate yesterday was tbe theatre ot one or two Inierestiog rcenes. The House was not in version, ana the announcement tnat Senator Wade would 'peak attracted tbe Irleuds ol tbat geullemao, as well as tbe lovers of sharp debate, tu tbe lobbies and galleries ol Ine ben ate Chamber. Mr. Wade commenced by eayiug that tbe xubject wbiob he was about to discuss was somewhat lb read hire, but ibe excitement created among tbe people ol hie own State by tbe recent aggressive steps oi ofpousea made i it inonmbent upon him to review, io brief, the history ot the slave power, aod to show to wbat extant itM prawent AamiuiBtretton h lie saoeer-vieut ioitiumeni, ne qaeetlou al alewry wee one ot enormous magnitude. Tbe minds ot the American people were pondering sons I1H tie ele. It bad created a wide difference oi opiuiou among the pt-oJe the South favoriug aud demsuding lla spread aod perpetuity, and the North opposing Its extension aod restating its uemauos. i He did not know that the dlderenot oould ever be reouue.led, though it wag possible that the means might be uifcoverea by which tbe gulf could tai bridged, aud the bonds of tbe Union be preserved. A great deal had been taid about northern auureaaiou, but In his opiuiou tbe record thowed that the slave power ol tbe South his always been the aggressor. He said tbe charges of northern aggressloas were always general, aod reminded southern gentlemen of tbe saying ot an Kogllsb states-1 man, that fraud a. ways lurked lo generalities. He called upon tbe South to specify ia tbelr in I diutmeuf, aud then he would aael tbein. When northern g'-ntletneu charge aggressions upou ' the South they speoily. as Instances he mentioned the annexation of Texas, the passage ol tb Fugitive Slave law, repeal ol tha Missouri Compromise, aod a series ol aggressions made upon tbe iree people ol Kauaas tuat would disgrace any ruler irom Nero to Nicholas; and uow, aa a orowuiug act ui iniamy, toe sure power proposes to fasten a ooostiuiiloo upoo lhat people which they hate, aod by a majority ol teu thousand votes, at a legal election, have repudiated. ........ oeuator Wade paid his reapeola to Mr. Beoja-1 miu, ol Louisiana, who made a flowery and in-. genioui ieooupion argument on Friday, in lavor of the rtgnt of tbe susier to bis stave. claiming tbat because under the laws of fiog- lauu ne nau no remedy tu obtain his slave who bad escaped, that he waa uoue the less a stave teat he ia atlli bia maatei's property tbat the master has adivtueriguttohim Mr Meujasiio illustrated bis point by relereuoe to "a man In England wuo nug to the such au led ear of Ihe oiviutud wurid air4ua ol euoh melody that the uhsiuied senses eeeia to auaudos the grosser rtgioua of carta, aud to rise so parer aua sere- ua regieua above, - God bas ar- ated tha man a poet, iiie tntpuotmm u mii hie songs ere hie Ay rigAt at.vwt; tbey are his property, ao recognised ny buoiau law yes here in laese united otaies men steal teuny sou's works aud eeil bis property toi their iiruUti and this be uu, ui epiie uf the violated eoswetecee of the uatiuu, we retuaa to giva bia prmeoilua (or hie prupe.-iy." ttunaux wade said bo regretted ins senator irom Louisiana (ur. DeujAssiaj was uol iu his aval, lor be wuulu like lo writ bim If, iu bia opiuiou. ft maa in- haigiaad, waoae In epitatiuua are biswwwpeho baa a divms rigut tu tits owa svnga. has tool alao as equally (jod given right tu his own seal aud bwdy I This poiut creAivd quite a aausutua. beiiat'ir Witde alludtd to the lemarkable speeuh uf Mr. Uamuioud, and ounliaated the value to euctety ut the aristocracy aod democracy, or Ubwriug elaseea in tbw oouauy. the uruir wore the I say, nun productive, useUsa elasv, IHuatraiiug tuelr Ingeuuiiy, pernaps, ia a BtuutjdeuicKeUuf BB'iedgieattBuf rreueu brau dy. lue. latter, tu tbe ft of to at leasi, were tee pruduuura. . luuy reoogmae no ariaioeraey. fuey ate all lauoteis tiiey labor wuh thair bauda aud beads. TneapeoimeuliuileulNortav eru labor tbe products ot Northern "mud mil," could be sceu by gulag lo the p-teut buildlngl Us as id it w U ue tbat In toe North there was a uiaas ol iguoraulaudViuiouspeoplf, a Urge propjtlioo ol whom were Imeiguera, (teruttid "U.tib4iiua" by Mr, Hammond,) aad ue reminded the Senator Irom tioutU Carolina, thai it came wild ill grace irom bim to de-uouiH.e ibeiu. lor, vuiuua, uxooraot aud barba-rijn as luey were, ibey compoeea the ourusr-a'.oae ut bia uru (Deuiocrauo) In the Nurth. ibi-y alwujs ubujLd the bidding ol toe slave power. lu alluding to the cry uf dissolution always Ml up wuuu tbu nortj ierite ibe ei.uroiobuwiitt ol slavery, be said ltixas bud ivuently givea ibe couuuy ooiice, U a sense oi reeulutious whioh passed hur legiilature, tbat if ihe Leoomp ton couitiuiliou did nut pass, abe should go out uf the Union. At Ibe sums urns Texat bad ap phcatioua belofuCungresa for money aud troops! He tbuugbt he ebumd waul soum lulurmaiiuo irom tbe author mes of that stale be lore he vot-!d tbsm auppliei lie would, like to kaew first if tbey Wished for troupe hud money to flghi the Uullud States! Hadtmouuoi'dlhetiupreuM Oourt as the ianuumeut of tbe alave newer. Tbey I or got the right ol Dred Scotland piling nl iuto a poliuoal whirlpool, Mr. Waue ouu the policy oJ that deuiaiwo aaa ao olearly, thur. JUgbiy, aud ably shown by tba seoatwr Irom New Hampahua, (Mr, Uaie that so man he ever dared oak! It in queAiuu. He 'oauuot bt auwert-d. Mr. Wade alluded with great tore to the extraordinary pauegyrio poured oat npoa Chief Justioe Tauey by the senator Irom Loui siana, "Why, ha went so tar," said ilr. Wade, "as to even send the old ma-i to boaveu before be died) Laughter 1 don't thiuk tbat deci-rion will ever aeod bim there, It to uttereuch inhoman priociplee will tend n man there, Cod forbid thai 1 should ever go there at tbeexpema of suoh uuerauoa." He said Mr. Bucbauan thought It a mystery bow auy oue ctuld ever diihr with the Died Scott declcioo. which Mtida slavery wherever tbe constitution goes. He ci ted tne not inat Mr. uuonauau once aaierted tbe doctrine directly opposite to the Dred ficott deolsion himselt. "But," added Mr. Wade, "if Mr. Buchanan is a mystery to himself be is no mystery to aae, air." Mr. wade made a vary nappy alloiioo to tbe ancestore of the Senator from Louisiana, (Mr. DDjamiD,j woo is awew. ue aaia Motes enticed a whole nation of slarea to ruu away, and for engaging In that underground railroad scheme, he waa no doubt deuuuaced by Poara-oh and the chivalry ot Egypt aa a furious abolitionist. There wee a otaaa io those days who pre! erred ilavery in Mgypt to slavery in Canaan. Taey ware "national awn" out "oortn-ern men with southern principles," bnt Uriel-itee with KitypUaa nrinoipleal This sally pro duced a great deal of merriment. He reviewtd tne election contests is Kansas, which gave birth to the Leoofsptos eoneiiiutiou, snowing lhat the goVerusaut of Kansas has been one system ol force aod Iraud. He said lhat any man who votes tor Leoompton is not ooly politically dead, bat bo suy uiauc, bis God u bs escapes with that. Mr. wade came to a ajjcuasdoo ot tboToombt bill, and alluded to the parlor caucus ou mat measure, when It was agreed, (according to aa rpe,$ of senator Blgler,) that there sbould nut oe any Clause tassrua is the bill to allow the people of Kansas the right to vote tor or agaiost tbe oooetitutioa which il provided lor. Mr. staari of Miehurau aid. in the abaeeee of Mr. Douglas, who wae Mok, be would take oocaaiott to deny that uj ooovejaauoo snob as oad been alluded to ever took place. This was a direct hit at Mr. Bigler, who was io tbe lubby. us soon oame to, ana witn oonsidsreble leclmg repeated the Statement which he originally made, aod wae eoiaxgiug wun something of a pompous manner, eaeuuagiy oo account ul tbo abatnoa of Mr. Douglas, when oeuator Wilson, of Majaaehtiseit, said be would like tu ask tbe genitaman from fennsylvauia (sr. Bigier) a question. He would like to know il that geu-t.emas, when he waa is Kaunas last summer. did nut aawsrt la a pnolio speeoh that he ws is leroroi ssbmitttug ueLecomptouoousututioo, when It euuuid be oade, w a votevl tue people of that territory f This was a stunning blow to Bigier, He squirmed eo muob beiore he spoke a wuid, that tue whole seoaw was Is a rur ol Uuguter. Finally he said he did not kno whst Uut question had to do with tha case nude; cuubiu ration; but but he haa no oujeouou, particular ODjaoUoa, lo auswartog tbe quesueu. He did y m JCmoMU tne the etmtUulwn eegitio be nutmitted to the fovptel Tue effect mat this aeemid to have upou bis "oiggc r un ring" oretnren around mm, caused Aim tu add, mat it he bad been asked if tbe slavery clause would oe sumoisni. ne would, without basitaUuo, nave said -yeal" At uis point Mr. Broderlck ot California obtained the floor, aod remarked that be tuuught it due to the Senator irom Illinois (Mr. Jjougi) who waa oootlued to his bed by iiiueae, that this debet i abould be postponed uuul be could ba present to repel tbe statement that tnui beeu made against bim by the oeuator from Pubyl-tenia, whose present statement seemed to him uoooalstebt with tbo one he made iu the prts-euoe of Mr. Douglas. Mr. Bigier denied that he had said anything contrary to what he altered In tbe preetoce of Mr. Douglas. Mr. Broderlok (la his neat) eaid be so u der-stood It. Mr. Bigier replied that his Impreaaiooi were wrong, and Went on lo rather a threatening style tor a little, when Mr. Brodariok roes again. There was a disposition lo his immediate vicinity (among tbe Lemoorts) to move about aud oougn, ween Mr. Br ode rick (looking at Mr. blideil) said, "Senators have a habit of coughing aud siievi lag when some gentlemen rise to addrtas the senate. It at a otfmrtntk, wMist at temiagt and which no genttamnn utU me guiity ej r Ho utterwu tout iaii sautaaoe witn an empuasis ui will not soco be forgottos. The oougbiog baring ceased, Mr. BrudefloA twawd w Mr. bglr, wuo atta at bis fmaedlate right, and referred to what he (B'gler) bad formerly said aoout tba parlor cauous, and eaid he lemembered that the Senator from Illinois rebuked him lor it, deoylag his ststeasnt, and remembered, when the denial was nude, toe effect It had upoo tba Senator from Pennsylvania, if asa ttemuloue is Au nusner end euhmuewe tn hie tonet i his decleraUoa created oonaiderabie seurauou In tbs chamber. Mr. Bigier sid be thought the ben-aior had no right to oharaateriBe hie aanoer, aor to iBtimaio that he bad misrepreaented Mr. Douglas, Mr. brod srlch, without notioing Bigier further, eaid be hoped the Senate would consent to let the debate bo postponed soul Mouday, at naii-peM A i o C10CK. Mr. Uieen, of Miasoorl, jumped to tbe floor, and uttered the following moat exAraordiuary annonnoi-msau "1 hope postpouenwut will uut be carried. Thin deomu eaaw ee ended" At thin, Senaior Wileua and several other Seaators sprang to their leet to repel toe arrogance oi tne Missouri senaior, but Mr. Crittenden moved tbu the senate adjourn, winch wa earned by a yea aod nay voie ot 20 to Id. Thai was purely an anti-Leoompton telumpb, as Mr. Pagh wee the only ieoomntoaite wuo ru led lor eajonrunent. While tt was a party momon. It waa ulso a personal triumph tor Mr. Broderiok, who defended moot galiaatij his personal friend Mr. Douglas, front tbs attempts to misrepresent hits is sis absaaoe. Mr. Orodirick displayed a good deal at tact, eeU-poasessioa, and anility ia ibe debate, aua wits tne experience oi this Ooagress will become one ol toe leading toes io thai body. Mo went Iroa the but ot New xors louaiuornu, us is a stu-nuoe nun. lie same np trust among the sueaeei wee n nie- onanic-a stone cutler asq ran lor uubgrua, In ttew York, at ose time, and wu beateu be- oaaee ha was a lolluwar ot Jonn 0. Caihuuu. i The debate is the Seaais oa Mouday ie luuked forward to with a greet degree af .a ureal. The purpoae of sttempuuM to take the vote on Monday, appenra to be eniireiy auaouooed. i ne vote in toe nouee on ffridey is out at all isdieatira of a Leoostpton trlumpu, several SMBibera who Voted to lay the appeal oa the table wit! vote eaisat Levomptest. Is Ad- nusisuatien is bum aisewuagea as We preeeul prvapeet. Mr. Dougtee is (Miter to day, ml will aa tn the senate lo-awr row. U. RsAMat DasouSATB ovr of Yts Paitt. Hoa. ft. tt. Cel. sUpreosatattve troat Ohio, writ log home to hie eaoatltuenta, eays tha those who ueaertake to read out the western D.mo-orate tor oppoalAg Lecompioa, seyAl os tof I'f s reed ihe kkkmriee td ef the tnilern phTTU Ouuionaa ferr of toil nioralog has the following paragraph , , Masaar 'a SrAtwssusu We ar Informed that Coiuoei Medary wm soon bar the owuurol of a paper at Ooluutbue, to be cat led sffa e' Utttee ismm. Mrery pereus will kuuw west Ueieimum to look to tor the true Democrat c dootrme. Aaoriia Eiwaasas. TnaPreeideot hw appointed 0. f. Sloan, editor ot the Oowreer, a rabid Leoovptos journal, postmaster nt Erie. Pa, Biara ott vaa Cass.-W had a vUlt this saoraiug frees Dr. Harlow, of Massachusetts, whom we kaew eevaral years ago, when he wae a sludsut tearaing ale prUeesloa. Tne Dr. lu-lorms us that night beore last, when lu the cars os lbs Ohio A Mietltaippl Kailroadi oom'bg to Cii etoaail Irosi St. Louts, quite au Intereetiug incident oMarred. ImawLaieiy lo I tool of bint in the oar wae a geoUaouo aod bia wde- The genu maa wae n LlsutsQant la Um regular ar-my, aud bis wUe wu a young lady of about 18 years of age Whan about ball way beiweo St. Louis and CIsaianatL the lady was taken with pains, aud inquiry wu made if there wu a doc lor at hand. Oar blend pr eeen ltd him-ssli. it soon became apparent uiat tne lady waa about to become a mother. Tbe seat of the ear were arranged, the men were put iu a diBereut ear, aud Is a abort time the lady pre-en led her beaband. the Iteuteaant, with a beau-Ulul little girl. Al tbe nut station, good accommodation ware obtaieed tor tue young eautbor and her daufhMr,and when Dr. Hariuw tell Uivai yesterday, toe two were doing oloely. AodDSxr. A lrclst Ualn on the Lake Shore radroad ran off the track oa Tuesday afternoon. Two drovers were badly Injured, one, named Peek, having hie lag broken. i -